Sentence examples for the harbouring from inspiring English sources
verb
Standard spelling of harbor
- The docks, which once harboured tall ships, now harbour only petty thieves.
US sanctions over the harbouring of Osama Bin Laden and the war in Darfur have progressively isolated the country, while stringent immigration controls means many citizens are unable to apply for foreign grants and scholarships.
Has that always been there?" "It recently… they… the organisation was made… was made, like, six years ago when the first time Pakistan took a U-turn on the Taliban Afghanistan, and obviously the tribal area in Pakistan is the… was the harbouring for the mujahideen fighting in Afghanistan.
At first, aid had been limited to money and the harbouring of Dutch ships in English ports, but, after the assassination of the Protestant leader, William I, in 1584, the position of the rebels became so desperate that in August 1585 Elizabeth sent over an army of 6,000 under the command of Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester.
The United Nations (UN) divides human trafficking into three categories sex trafficking, labour trafficking, and the removal of organs and defines human trafficking as the induction by force, fraud, or coercion of a person to engage in the sex trade, or the harbouring, transportation, or obtaining of a person for labour service or organ removal.
This suggests a long association of the methyltransferases, and consequently of the phages carrying them, with the harbouring Wolbachia chromosomes (Fig. 3).
No haplotype was positively associated with either hypercholesterolemia (hChol) or the harbouring low levels of high density lipoprotein-cholesterol (lHDLC).
The harbour is well sheltered.
The harbour accommodates oceangoing vessels.
Take a hike Start in the harbour.
This time they marched on the harbour.
Boston, at anchor in the harbour.
