Sentence examples for state hunting from inspiring English sources

There are stories of Indians ignoring state hunting laws to shoot elk and deer.

The measure has become the most controversial proposed change to state hunting regulations in years.

In his home state, hunting is a way of life, taxidermy is a common design element and rustic, pioneer-type artifacts never go out of style.

Since 1982, the number of birds killed in the state hunting season has fallen drastically, reaching 19,300 in 2000 from about 109,000 in 1982, according to data from the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks.

According to the UN, rebels slaughtered hundreds of people when they seized Bentiu, the capital of Unity state, hunting down men, women and children who had sought refuge in a hospital, a mosque and a Catholic church.

Shortly after the close of the deer season, there was a lead editorial in the paper complaining that there had been a drop in out-of-town state hunting licenses & urging that Maine get busy & appropriate more money for the development, to attract huners to the state.

Fresh subsidies are not publicly on the table in Indianapolis as the city and state hunt for a new tenant.

They dug up documents across the state, hunted down Josef Meyers's friends and family, and quickly determined that von Habsburg and Meyers were the same man.

In May, The Miami Herald said of the purge: Hispanic, Democratic and independent-minded voters are the most likely to be targeted in a state hunt to remove thousands of noncitizens from Florida's voting rolls, a Miami Herald computer analysis of elections records has found.

An analysis conducted by the Miami Herald found that "Hispanic, Democrat, and independent-minded voters are the most likely to be targeted in a state hunt to remove thousands of non-citizens," whereas "whites and Republicans are disproportionately the least likely to face the threat of removal".

Armed with these rulings, Islamic State hunts for gay men in its midst, apprehending people and rifling through their phones for simply walking or speaking in a way that would arouse suspicion, said Subhi Nahas, a Syrian who escaped from his hometown of Idlib after it was taken over by the Al Qaeda affiliate and one-time Islamic State ally  Al Nusra Front. .