Sentence examples for original provinces from inspiring English sources

It was one of the four original provinces making up the national confederation in 1867.

For the moment, a strong central government was deemed necessary in order to develop the northwest and to build a railway to the Pacific that would bind the vast new territories there to the original provinces.

Nova Scotia, Canadian province located on the eastern seaboard of North America, one of the four original provinces (along with New Brunswick, Ontario, and Quebec) that constituted the Dominion of Canada in 1867.

In model 2, the income gap between destination and original provinces is included as a macro indicator in the model.

The narrowing of the income gap resulted from the higher income growth in original provinces in comparison to the growth of income in destination places.

The negative sign and significance of this variable can also explain that the narrowing income gap between destination and original provinces increases the length of migration.

The gouvernement of Limousin, organized in the 17th century, was much reduced in size from the original province, including only the territory of the four medieval viscounties.

Indeed, it's not coincidental that scrappier firms like Bear or Lehman Brothers relied more on trading, since underwriting and merger advice was the original province of elite places like Morgan Stanley.

Prior to the division of the Korean peninsula after World War II, the two Kangwŏn provinces were a single entity, but that larger province was split between North and South Korea, first at latitude 38° N (the 38th parallel) in 1945 and then, following the Korean War armistice (1953), by the truce line (demilitarized zone); most of the original province is now in South Korea.

This "Awakening" has since spread beyond the original province of Anbar, pushing al-Qaeda further northward.The other engine of violence in Iraq, Shia sectarian killings, has also lost power, thanks to American security measures and the ceasefire declared by Muqtada al-Sadr, a radical cleric, in August 2007.

The original province of Manitoba was a square one-eighteenth of its current size, and was known colloquially as the "postage stamp province".