Sentence examples for overthrow with from inspiring English sources
But it appears Syrians are cleaved between those who support Assad and those who seek his overthrow, with many more mistrustful of all the country's warring parties.
Certainly, opium production has soared since their overthrow, with this year's showing a 49% increase over 2005, and providing 92% of world supply.
In exile he continued to lead a party of Swiss émigrés in plotting the overthrow, with Austrian support, of the French-protected Helvetic Republic and the restoration of the old confederation.
Recognizing the threat the Baath Party posed to his family, Chalabi, then 19 and a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, plotted its overthrow with a group of disgruntled army officers in Beirut.
With regard to the attack on Iraq, not everyone on the inside is sure that the President can get what he wants: a successful overthrow with few American casualties and a new, pro-Western regime.
But all such details were lost in the feel-good atmosphere of the overthrow, with the new prime minister promising a radical reversal of all that was "negative and divisive" during his predecessor's decades-long rule.
In 1964, only two years after the publication of "Brazil," the democratically elected President was overthrown with American assistance.
After two official visits to the Transvaal (1893 and 1894), Loch was convinced that the Kruger regime could be easily overthrown with outside help.
Monarchs were overthrown with relative ease as new men, from more humble social classes, rose to power through the military and through radical political parties.
Less than 50 years later the defeated Germans were back in Versailles to accept an unjust, dictated peace in 1918, itself overthrown with a vengeance by Hitler in 1940.
You wouldn't know from Logan's report that the United States was engaged at the time in a historic and violent transition in Libya, in which the Qaddafi regime was overthrown with the help of our forces, or about that revolution's disordered denouement, or about the Obama Administration's decision to ignore the War Powers Act.
