Sentence examples for the surviving populace from inspiring English sources

His job is to repair drones that patrol the facilities that extract resources for the surviving populace and that are under attack from the aliens, or Scavs, as in scavengers.

POTSDAM STATION (Soho Crime, $25) finds this well-traveled ­Anglo-American journalist in Moscow in the spring of 1945, angling for a way to get back into Berlin, where his German girlfriend is still trapped, before the Reich falls and the Red Army starts exacting its revenge on the surviving populace — starting with the women.

That the city survived the postwar period without complete economic and social collapse can be attributed almost exclusively to the vitality and philosophy of its populace and to the Neapolitan ability to combine strong passions with a resilient endurance.

Millennialism also survived among the populace that still viewed empire Christian or not as the enemy, that still honoured and sought martyrdom, and that emphasized still more insistently the tradition of Revelation.

As I start to wonder how the French populace survives, Dr Lenihan reveals my current testosterone and oestrogen levels.

In the first model, surviving tubular cells dedifferentiate and undergo an epithelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT) to become a proliferating, migratory populace [4].

The conflicting narratives illustrate the difficulty of establishing what is really happening in Syria given that most journalists have been denied access to the country - and also the growing polarization between a government intent on using force to survive and a populace increasingly intent on toppling it.

A reduction in the populace may have been incremental, episodic, and continuous; daily needs and customs may have exposed the Indians to leptospirosis over many months or years, with only a small fraction of the population eventually surviving.

In short, force the change on the populace.

Rarely do the concerns of the populace prevail.

Resulting coverage measurements highlight an alternate aspect of interaction between the service and the populace.