Sentence examples for planned occupation from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, this progress cannot undo everything that went before: President Bush's disastrous decision to rush into the invasion without Security Council endorsement, the ineptly planned occupation and all the damage those policies have done to Iraq and the Middle East and to American relationships around the world.

"I don't think we're talking about months," one of Mr. Bush's top advisers said of the planned occupation.

But he was tragically wrong about everything else, and the deeper the United States gets into this badly planned occupation, the more American soldiers are paying the price.

She asked one defendant why the group had not spent £15,000 they set aside for the planned occupation on a celebrity such as Cheryl Cole to front campaigns to tackle climate change.

Royal College of Art students have sent an extremely well-mannered notice of their planned occupation: On Wednesday 8th December 2010 at 5pm, all students, staff and employees are invited to make their way to the galleries of the Darwin building, where henceforth an occupation of the gallery space will commence indefinitely.

They also learn their true λ 2   = λ 1   + ε 2. At that point, each individual can reassess whether to stay with their planned occupation and projected skill decisions or to change.

Despite the similarities in coastlines, mobile hunter gatherers also integrated these variable coastal landscapes into their settlement strategies for more than 100 ka, as shown by evidence for stable, repeated and planned occupations.

One of the four members returned to Japan today is Haruwo Wako, 50, who was in charge of the group's military operations and reportedly planned the occupation of the American and Swedish embassies in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in 1975.

It was also tasked with planning occupation once Japan surrendered.

Ms. Sobel said that the Cooper students had spoken to students who participated in previous occupations and planned the Clocktower occupation to coincide with student demonstrations planned for outside the building, including sessions run by a group called The Free University, which will conduct lectures and classes on the sidewalk at no cost.

Not only have the missions and goals in both Iraq and Afghanistan shifted over the years of combat, Ms. Schake said, but in advance of D-Day, the United States government summoned "thousands of economists and captains of industry" to plan the occupation.