Sentence examples for struck population from inspiring English sources

The incessant rocket and mortar fire that has struck population centres in southern Israel over the past four years has severely undermined public confidence in the land-for-peace formula and led directly to the ascent of the right-wing parties in February's elections.

Cell counts of a streak through the struck population immediately after plating and following 2 days of growth were performed using a hemocytometer to allow for calculation of generations per passage, Pf = Pi × 2 N, where Pf and Pi are the final and initial cell counts.

Natural disasters may strike population centers with advanced medical care, simultaneously producing casualties and incapacitating even a well-developed health care system [ 3, 4].

I proposed building dual-purpose surface ships for the Royal Navy, to permit evacuations, medical care and emergency aid to these stricken populations, or else face a growing refugee threat that makes the current one from Syria and Libya look like a tea party.

But climate change will have an even larger impact on the world's vulnerable, poverty stricken populations.

The reduction of NDs will ultimately contribute to the sustainable development of poverty stricken populations and may contribute to an increase in economic growth of the countries affected by these diseases.

Beams of light struck major population centers, then spread throughout the country.

That's more than 40 percent of the total third-strike population of about 8,500.

It even denied that it was stopping aid shipments to the stricken, trapped population.

The Senate report shows that the intelligence Mr. Bush had did not support those statements — or Mr. Rumsfeld's that "every month that goes by, his W.M.D. programs are progressing, and he moves closer to his goal of possessing the capability to strike our population, and our allies, and hold them hostage to blackmail".

Angry Opposition speakers repeatedly attacked him with the charge that the 3-day week was unnecessary or had been brought in too soon, and that it was intended to harden the hearts of the rest of the stricken working population against their comrades in the mines.