Sentence examples for proposed occupation from inspiring English sources

Lasn instructed the art department to insert "September 17th" beneath the bull and the ballerina, and Adbusters devoted a tactical-briefing e-mail on July 13th exclusively to the proposed occupation.

"When the protesters started to congregate together just before the proposed occupation it appears that Kennedy went much further than his authorisation.

The files of undisclosed evidence, the judges said, reveal Kennedy "was involved in activities which went much further than the authorisation he was given, and appeared to show him as an enthusiastic supporter of the proposed occupation of the power station and, arguably, an agent provocateur".

In 1882 he was asked by the British government to enlist the sheikhs' support for the proposed British occupation of Egypt and to take measures ensuring the safety of the Suez Canal.

Calls soon came to serve with the formation as part of the proposed Commonwealth occupation forces in Japan, and many personnel volunteered to do so.

Following the cessation of hostilities, the Australian government decided that it would not contribute to the proposed Allied occupation force in Germany and would begin the process of demobilisation of the AIF as soon as possible.

The road is known informally here as the MacArthur Highway because it was first proposed during the occupation of Japan after World War II that was presided over by Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur.

In his book, Graeber stakes a partial claim, quoting an e-mail he sent to a group list on August 4, 2011, in which he proposed calling the occupation the Ninety-Nine Per Cent Movement.

Origin, length of proposed stay and occupation all influenced screening requirements and varied among countries.

There is a necessary deadening of meaning in sentences like "Cultural engagement builds bridges, nurtures freedom and positive movement for change" when spoken in relation to the actual ongoing occupation she proposed to tacitly support.

Surrey's ambitious aims were costly, but ineffective; English rule became trapped between winning the Irish lords over with diplomacy, as favoured by Henry and Wolsey, and a sweeping military occupation as proposed by Surrey.