Sentence examples for subsequent domination from inspiring English sources

The Russians were soon driven out by imperial Japan, whose subsequent domination of Korea was brokered by Roosevelt in a deal that ultimately won him a Nobel Peace Prize.

For Poles, the memory of the Red Army's march across their country in 1945 recalls not just their liberation from the Nazis, but their subsequent domination by the Soviet Union.

But the election of the first Wilson government, five months later, in October 1964 and the Labour party's subsequent domination of politics for all but four years of the next 15, would lead to Griffiths being largely sidelined as a rightwing Tory throwback, with politics to match preceding generations.

In the north the Picts continued to be the main power prior to the arrival and subsequent domination of the Scots of Dalriada.

The memory of Ludovico was clouded for centuries by Niccoló Machiavelli's accusation that he "invited" Charles VIII to invade Italy, paving the way for subsequent foreign domination.

The cataclysm is widely believed to have opened new ecological niches thereby allowing the emergence of terrestrial mammal diversification and their (and our) subsequent world domination.

The collaboration with Nazi Germany and the subsequent Cold War domination by the Soviets can never be forgotten.

The subsequent decade of Athenian domination in central Greece coincided with a period when Delphi was controlled by Phocis in northern Greece.

Nearby, close to City Hall on the edge of the port, is the Museum of Roman Warehouses (Musée des Docks Romains), which displays storage jars and other remains of commerce under Roman domination and traces the subsequent history of the port.

It is perhaps the scarred outcome of wounds inflicted on the deep tissues of our internal physiognomy by the repeated expropriations of the world, subsequent to the great deal of external domination that came our way.

During this time (3.6 2.2 KYA) it is estimated that the island population reached approximately 300,000 inhabitants [7] and remained relatively constant during the subsequent Phoenician-Carthaginian (535 BC–238 BC) and Roman dominations (238 BC–476 AD); it did not significantly increase until around 300 years ago.