Sentence examples for to trenches from inspiring English sources
verb
To invade, especially with regard to the rights or the exclusive authority of another; to encroach.
Dr. Hugh R. Leavell, city health officer, said a number of bodies — how many he did not know — had been taken to trenches in cemeteries in highlands and buried immediately because of the urgent sanitary problem.
The AU unit of about 100 troops, most of them Nigerian, fought off the first attack before falling back to trenches, firing through the night until their ammunition ran out.
The AU unit of about 100 troops fought off the first attack before falling back to trenches in the corner of their compound, firing through the night until their ammunition ran out.
But it's a breathtaking achievement too, its beauty and power lying in its attention to detail, the way it forces the reader to look, and look again, at every aspect of the logistics of battle, from horses to trenches to foot soldiers to officers.
The scars of war were obvious as we drove along the road to Karma - from bullet-riddled, abandoned houses, to trenches and sandbags, and empty shell and bullet casings scattered across the tarmac.
Video footage of the massacre soon circulated online, showing soldiers being led away to trenches before being summarily executed.
"As an actor, you have access to the trenches — to a myriad of different sets.
The remains of the tractor used to create trenches to prevent such a landing are stored at the museum.
She adapted the look, and the vaguely hourglass proportions, to trench coats and dresses, too.
The show has changed from open work to trench warfare.
After the nickel deposition, maleic acid was then washed off in water, and thus trench to trench isolation was achieved.
