Sentence examples for protected village from inspiring English sources

The skaters collected about 50,000 signatures in protest and launched an application to have the area designated as a protected village green.

It was a "protected village" high up in the Aures Mountains.

In the former Rhodesia, the white government called them "protected villages".

According to the UN's refugee agency, the UNHCR, more than 1.8 million internally displaced people (IDPs) were moved into 251 camps and "protected villages" during Uganda's so-called forgotten war (a designation attributable to northern Uganda's geographical and political marginalisation from the south, where the capital, Kampala, is located).

Here is part of a Panorama film made only two years later in the same Aures Mountain region that revealed some of the horror that had been going on in other of the "protected villages" The Panorama film is a very weird piece of journalism.

The Museveni government responded by viewing all Acholi as potential collaborators, rounding them up into camps euphemistically called "protected villages", where they were vulnerable to disease and social ills, and had few ways to carry on their traditional farming.

On Wednesday, lawyers acting for the Long Live Southbank campaign lodged an application with Lambeth Council to have the space registered and protected as a community space under laws designed to protect village greens.

The majority of those objecting to the overall development, who have addressed their concerns to Lambeth, have raised the issue of the undercroft following a slick campaign by the skaters involving lawyers who applied to the council to get the area protected as a community space under laws designed to protect village greens.

Skateboarders are unhappy, and want to register it as a community space under laws designed to protect village greens.

The island of Dùn ('fort'), which protects Village Bay from the prevailing southwesterly winds, was at one time joined to Hirta by a natural arch.

City planning program manager Patrick Alford said much of the idea is to protect "village character" by reducing parking congestion and encouraging continued pedestrian use of the traditional storefronts steps from the beaches.