Sentence examples for organized settlement from inspiring English sources

Organized settlement of the area began in the 1850s with the introduction of merino sheep and the beginning of intensive farming for produce to ship to the goldfields of Victoria, Australia.

People living in these densely populated camps will be asked to move to more organized settlements outside the city.

While organized settlements like this one in Dohuk can at least provide basic services and a protective environment, for children like Besma who have experienced trauma and separation from family members, the feelings of fear and distress are difficult to overcome.

Moreover, the families organized in settlements have different ways to manage their herds, from individual to collective managements, so there is the possibility of modifying the workforce and management structure as labour or economic needs evolve.

We would then go to mediation and organize a settlement.

In 1849 Bouët-Willaumez organized a small settlement of mainly Vili freed slaves called Libreville ("Free Town"), which, combined with the fort, formed the nucleus of the capital.

Second, heterogeneity refers to a resident population composed of unrelated clans engaged mostly, but not exclusively, in trade-related activities (e.g. fishing) and are organized in a settlement pattern that is centripetal in orientation because the nature of the economic activities attracts a greater population concentration from diverse locations and clans.

In mid-February, after several tense encounters with local Native Americans, the male residents of the settlement organized themselves into military orders; Myles Standish was designated as the commanding officer.

Workers threatened the company with a "rampage" on multiple occasions before Sierra Leone's Ministry of Labor organized a financial settlement at the beginning of February, but many of the fired workers feel that has only delayed the inevitable.

Data from surveys of 16 settlements were organized through a depiction of the settlement trajectories, activities and herds (Moulin et al. 2008) to identify the levels of animal loss, from the point of view of the herders due to successive crises, and to identify which means of livelihood security were used to survive these crises and recover after major losses.

Two main concepts can be used to explain the ways the traditional Mzab dwellings are organized and the settlements are planned; these are centrality and barriers.