Sentence examples for under soviet domination from inspiring English sources

Recalling President Gerald R. Ford's incorrect comment in a debate in 1976 that Poland was not under Soviet domination, he said, "Everybody fears some sort of statement that dominates the news that's not true like what Gerald Ford said".

During the period, Mongolia, under Soviet domination, was closed to the West.

Estonia, which languished under Soviet domination for decades, was struck in 2007 by a sophisticated cyberattack, which it believes originated inside the Russian government.

By the time it ended, with the country under Soviet domination, many of its pre-war filmmakers and actors were dead or living in exile.

After the second world war, Germany took in 13 million displaced persons and refugees fleeing west from eastern Europe when the region came under Soviet domination.

Don't Be Afraid to Correct Mistakes When President Ford asserted in a 1976 debate that Poland was not under Soviet domination, he passed up chances to correct himself.

With the fall of the Iron Curtain, Ukrainians came out from under the Soviet domination, hoping for a future that would be defined by unity, sovereignty and freedom.

"Transparency in the obsidian is unique to Armenia," said Mr. der Agobian, who, on that fateful trip, also discovered an ancestral stone-cutting, or lapidary, technique that, despite being dormant under years of Soviet domination of Armenia, had remained intact.

Yugoslavia Broke in 1948 Yugoslavia, led throughout by Marshal Tito, broke with the Soviet Union in 1948 and was ousted from the Sovietdominated Cominform that linked the East European states, which one by one had fallen under Communist and Soviet domination.

In his campaign to wrest the presidency from Gerald Ford in 1976, Carter was the beneficiary in their debate of a comment volunteered by Ford, defending his policy of negotiating with Soviet Russia: "...there is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe and there never will be under a Ford administration".

Moreover, by 1989, the most savagely totalitarian large communist country in eastern Europe Romaniaia – was no longer under Soviet geopolitical domination, and the repulsive Ceaucescu regime was being wooed by western countries as part of their anti-Soviet strategy.