Sentence examples for reoccupied until from inspiring English sources

On May 22, however, Camp V was placed at 25,700 feet (7,830 metres); again storms set in, retreat was ordered, and V was not reoccupied until the 28th.

While city officials do not permit a building to be reoccupied until they are confident that health risks have been eliminated, some tenants near the Trade Center are worried about the possibility that they and their families might be living in a potentially hazardous place.

Most often, these sites are not reoccupied until much later in prehistory, suggesting that the eruption may have led either to a complete or a near-complete abandonment of the affected regions or, at the very least, to a major reorganisation of landscape-use.

The area was not substantially reoccupied until Alfred the Great decided to rebuild the harbour as a defence against raiders.

A settlement survived there, however, until the early 17th century, after which our knowledge of it entered a two-century long "historical and archaeological vacuum", until it was reoccupied in 1811, just a few years before Raffles showed up.So the British arrival marked a new beginning for Singapore.

Ahmedabad was then reoccupied by the Muzaffarid dynasty until 1573 when Gujarat was conquered by the Mughal emperor Akbar.

Alexander Luttrell, who inherited Dunster Castle in 1910, chose to live at East Quantoxhead instead, and it was left empty until his son Geoffrey reoccupied the castle in 1920, redecorating some of the rooms in a contemporary style and building a polo ground alongside the castle.

The agency typically orders rent payments of $1 a month until the apartment can be reoccupied.

Edward invaded in 1333, marking the start of the Second War of Scottish Independence, and the English forces reoccupied and refortified Edinburgh Castle in 1335, holding it until 1341.

The hillfort was occupied until approximately 100BC, though it is possible that it was reoccupied in the Roman and post-Roman periods.

The fort was built around 75 AD and was used until the middle of the 2nd century; it was then reoccupied by the Romans during the late 3rd and early 4th century, before being abandoned by the military.