Sentence examples for temporary takeover from inspiring English sources

It is a temporary takeover born out of crisis.

Israeli nerves seemed calmed, at least for the short term, by the temporary takeover of Egypt by its military rulers.

Liebling caught a different moment in history — Israel's 1956 temporary takeover of Gaza had demoralized Palestinians who believed the Jewish State wouldn't last.

That morning in early August, more than 300 men took part in a 6-hour temporary takeover that began with a simultaneous invasion of all of Rocinha's main entrances.

Using some of the database's more specialized tools, Mr. Benkler investigated who first floated the idea for a temporary takeover of the financial system by the government, as was done in Sweden in the 1990s.

The White House is so far refusing to consider a temporary takeover of foundering banks — the best way to ensure that they are efficiently restructured and the taxpayers' money is protected.

"Timbuktu" was inspired by a true story: Sissako says that he came up with the idea when he heard about a couple who were stoned to death for alleged adultery during the temporary Islamist takeover of northern Mali in 2012.

Some economists, including Nouriel Roubini of New York University and The Times's own Paul Krugman, declared that we should guarantee the liabilities of the banking industry and support a temporary government takeover of certain failing institutions.

There have been hopeful comparisons to the financial rescue the Swedish government carried out in the early 1990s, a rescue that involved a temporary public takeover of a large part of the country's financial system.

The truth is that Gothamgroup and its sister institutions are already wards of the state, utterly dependent on taxpayer support; but nobody wants to recognize that fact and implement the obvious solution: an explicit, though temporary, government takeover.

UPDATE: A new USA Today/Gallup poll finds that a majority of Americans (54%) favor a temporary government "takeover" of major U.S. banks, but a much lower minority (37%) favor a temporary "nationalization" of the banks.