Sentence examples for resettle themselves from inspiring English sources

Increasingly, property owners here are seeking to dislodge tent camps, saying they are tired of waiting for the government to resettle the people or for the people to resettle themselves.

For many Uribistas, as Uribe's followers are called, the greatest sources of discontent were the idea that guerrillas would be "rewarded" for their violence with modest government stipends to help resettle themselves, and the deal's transitional-justice package.

After the government claimed the land around Corail through eminent domain, about 50,000 displaced Haitians resettled themselves in the off-the-grid communities they named Canaan, Jerusalem and Obama.

The Wilderness Downtown teases the dialectic at the heart of the Internet, hinting at new potentials for digital art, as well as for all the old media that are uncomfortably resettling themselves online.

But now these resettled Scots find themselves on the outside looking in as their birthplace faces perhaps the most momentous decision it will make during their lifetimes.

The Zionist idea that millions of European Jews would adopt a new language, uproot themselves en masse, and resettle in a Middle Eastern desert amid people about whom they knew nothing was far less realistic.

While the authorities struggle to clean up the site and resettle residents, some locals are judging safety for themselves.

That's why we are offering help to older and vulnerable British people who are unable to support themselves in Zimbabwe and want to resettle in the U.K.," said British cabinet minister John Healey when the repatriation program was announced in February.

These peasants had organised themselves into communes after being forced to resettle in remote lands.

But according to Craig Smith, a professor of biological oceanography at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa, seabed mining will also stir up vast plumes of sediments, some of which could resettle over areas much larger than the mine sites themselves.

So English botanists counted themselves lucky when this intelligent, gregarious and dedicated Swede decided, in 1763, to resettle in London.