Sentence examples for the unoccupied part from inspiring English sources

According to Edgar Feuchtwanger: It was frequently shown in the unoccupied part of France.

His administration, based in the unoccupied part of the country known as Vichy France, collaborated with the Nazis and their deportation and extermination of the Jews.

The problem is that Marshal Pétain had a second act as head of state during World War II, when his administration in the unoccupied part of the country that was known as Vichy France collaborated with Nazi Germany in eliminating its enemies, notably the Jews.

With better local control, people could only maintain the temperature in their working areas, letting a more conservative thermostat regulate the unoccupied parts of the building.

To avoid further trouble, he signed a commercial treaty in 1867 that gave the British generous economic concessions in the unoccupied parts of Myanmar.

Hitler resolved that uncertainty the following day, when he set aside the Franco-German Armistice of 1940 and ordered his forces into the hitherto unoccupied part of France.

Hit--Successfully hitting the ball to an unoccupied part of the baseball field and getting to a base.

Whitehorn, who spent fourteen years in prison, said the bomb, which went off in an unoccupied part of the Capitol, was placed as a protest against the U.S. invasion of Grenada and was not intended to injure anyone.

The Western boom had begun in the late 1870s, when the tide of migration into the unoccupied farmlands beyond the Mississippi quickly led to the settlement of hitherto unoccupied parts of Iowa and Minnesota and to the pushing of the frontier westward across the Plains almost literally to the shadows of the Rocky Mountains.

It seemed that animals made acoustic niches, seeking out unoccupied parts of the sound-space to maximise their chances of being heard; the more species there are, the fuller and more extensively partitioned the space will be.

This means, that on a sunny winter's day, for example, shutters can be opened in unoccupied parts of the building, to let sunlight traverse windows and transparent doors (solar radiation).