Sentence examples for repatriated some from inspiring English sources

When President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was first ousted, in 1991, the U.S. Coast Guard intercepted and repatriated some eighteen hundred "boat people" who had fled Haiti's north coast en route to South Florida.

Before they could be repatriated, some idealistic Japanese soldiers — and not a few who feared indictment for war crimes — deserted the Imperial Army and stayed behind to battle for Indonesian independence.

When the war was over, and the United States made agreements with Stalin whereby Russian P.O.W.s brought from France and Germany at the end of the war would be repatriated, some of those slated for return committed suicide in places of temporary confinement like Ellis Island and Fort Dix, New Jersey, rather than face the gulag.

EU sources told AFP that humanitarian organisations, including the IOM, had already repatriated some 13,000 migrants in the last year, mainly to sub-Saharan Africa.

Already this year, EU countries have repatriated some 13,000 Kosovars, according to Kosovo's interior ministry.

But employees interviewed by Reuters said the company has, within the past five years, repatriated some production after workers argued it would improve efficiency.

If it no longer needs the bullion, perhaps it should repatriate some to its members.

A tax holiday in 2005 dropped the rate from 35 percent to 5.25 percent, enticing corporations to repatriate some $300 billion.

British Eurosceptics are still hoping to repatriate some things to Westminster.

Merkel spoke publicly in August of repatriating some powers to member states.

And, yes, we can work to repatriate some powers — not just to London but to other national capitals.