Sentence examples for repopulation from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of repopulating an area, especially with a species that might otherwise die out
A lot of people in the rich world still take illegal drugs, but they tend to be drugs that they pay for out of what they earn, not what they steal.The repopulation of inner cities is probably also a help.
Birds also contributed substantially to the repopulation with plants of the island Krakatoa after the catastrophic eruption of 1883.
Despite several internal revolts against his rule, Ferdinand's reign was notable for the repopulation of Leonese Extremadura and for the victories he secured farther south against the Almohads in the last 20 years of his reign.
Since independence they have been guaranteed ownership of Banaba, as well as dual citizenship in both Kiribati and Fiji, but the arrangement has resulted in only sparse repopulation of the island.
He also initiated the repopulation of the lands reaching southward to the Duero that had been deserted for about a century.
Major reclamation works in the Maremma, the Campagna di Roma, and the Pontine Marshes in the early 20th century resulted in drainage and repopulation of the plain and transformed the region's agriculture.
In the 1880s, they were persecuted almost to extinction, but nowadays can be seen progressively moving into the edges of London from the West after some successful repopulation along the M4.
They also reduce stress and disturbance of the wildlife population, supporting the repopulation of areas and land transformation.
He took measures for the rehabilitation, repopulation, and defense of Constantinople.
The almost total extirpation of the islands' population shortly after the conquest and the subsequent repopulation of the area by black slaves made any carryover of Indian cultural expressions impossible.
Confirmation that such a large number of beavers has now established itself naturally and without official intervention makes this one of the largest natural repopulations by a once native mammal in the UK, comparable with wild boars now living freely in parts of southern England.
