Sentence examples for some cut off from inspiring English sources

I recently had access to some cut off areas near Taiz, one of the cities worst affect by fighting in Yemen.

Thousands of homes have suffered power cuts due to the recent storms, with some cut off for several days, while numerous properties have been flooded.

The latest band of wind and rain comes after thousands of homes suffered power cuts, with some cut off for several days, and many properties were flooded following bad weather during the Christmas period.

Some cut off people's head's or arms or feet.

He said he had ordered the national search and rescue agency to send more police and soldiers into the affected districts, some cut off by destroyed roads, landslides and downed bridges.

They lived like cavemen: they didn't see a roof the whole time, took care of their sanitary waste, learned survival skills and did physical labour; some cut off their hair because they couldn't bathe.

In second place, some cut offs for deeming a record "inefficient" are also arbitrarily chosen; we chose the time intervals considered normal for the hospital usual performance in all departments.

After several days of local speculation that some cut-off communities were devastated by deaths, rescue crews found structural damage but few new fatalities.

But in the years since, every time I've asked myself about the best time to be a patient in the hospital, I've also wondered if some cut-off point existed for hospitals.

Surely there has to be some cut-off date - otherwise the tournament would be full of grotesque Baby Janes, all squealing with excitement and pretending that they're still 15.

It is true that the upper rate of tax comes in at £43,000 and that families on that income can hardly be described as "rich": but if a benefit ceases to be universal, and instead becomes means-tested, then there has to be some cut-off point.