Sentence examples for subject of occupation from inspiring English sources

Since 1859, the land has been "the subject of occupation and development by non-Indians," and there has been a "dramatic change in the demographics of the area and the character of the property".

Pakistan is a traditional and man oriented society, where the male is the head of the family and is responsible for taking or approving all the decisions about the women of his family like education, selection of subject, fields of occupation, mate selection, and many others.

Au Revoir Les Enfants is not only the best movie on the subject of the Occupation since Malle's own Lacombe Lucien: it is also one of the best pictures ever made about childhood, and the finest French film for several years.

This provided a cumulative index per subject of action category occupation hours, which was then categorised into tertiles for analysis purposes.

After a decade of occupation — the subject of Mr. Nickelsberg's fourth chapter ­— the Taliban still effectively control much of the country, particularly in the south and east and some of the north, where local residents, out of expediency or fear, or both, turn to mullahs to settle disputes instead of whatever anemic and corrupt government presence exists.

This study shows moderate effects of occupation on bothersome tinnitus and presents prevalence estimates of 122 different occupations in 49 948 subjects.

In fact, subjects were unaware of the analysis of occupation and airway obstruction.

There had been a nervous drumroll of speculation here for weeks about how Mr. Zhu would handle the subject of Japan's brutal colonial occupation.

The primary subject of concern is the continued occupation by Israel of the West Bank and East Jerusalem and the building of Israeli settlements on confiscated Palestinian land.

Education is an important indicator of socioeconomic situation (22), and in our study it had the advantage of allowing us to classify a larger proportion of subjects than occupation including those who study and those who are unemployed.

Now, they are adrift, subject to the most aggressive American tactics and the full brunt of occupation.