Sentence examples for possible encroachment from inspiring English sources

The confidence the commanders laid out is at odds with both the unease many Afghans feel about the possible encroachment of insurgents as the foreign forces withdraw, and the reality in those stretches of rural territories the Taliban have claimed outside the main cities.

Many fear the possible encroachment of the party's authoritarian values on Hong Kong's way of life, which is meant to be protected by a "one country, two systems" arrangement, promised by China when Britain handed back control of the territory in 1997.

Over and above this positive power, a negative in all cases whatsoever on the legislative acts of the States, as heretofore exercised by the Kingly prerogative, appears to me to be absolutely necessary, and to be the least possible encroachment on the State jurisdictions.

Since the 1997 handover, Ms Chan has walked a tightrope to retain the confidence of Beijing while quietly seeking to head off possible encroachments on Hong Kong's autonomy.

As the mesorectal fascia is very thin, it is mandatory to have an imaging plane perpendicular to this fascia in case of possible tumour encroachment.

These shorter dinucleosome fragments, protected by two neighboring nucleosomes on the same molecule of DNA, can only be explained by the presence of a smaller centromeric nucleosome, because the inferred size estimates are not affected by possible MNase encroachment on the centromeric nucleosome.

Scenario analyses suggest that feeding the world is possible without further encroachment of agriculture into natural ecosystems.

If these policies were implemented, it would be possible to prevent encroachment by local communities (Wani 2002).

The proposed coordination scheme aids in preventing fault misjudgment and possible network breakdown because of load encroachment.

The rocky and densely forested hills near the New York New Jersey border provided cover from white encroachment and made it possible for some Indians to remain after the Treaty of Easton, in 1758, ostensibly banished them all to the West.

Myers said one possible reason for the uptick is humans' encroachment of wildlife.