Sentence examples for without the Turkish from inspiring English sources

"Without the Turkish people we have nothing.

Turkish Cypriot opponents, citing violence against them in the 1950's and early 1960's, questioned whether they could ever feel safe without the Turkish soldiers.

But one crucial new feature may be emerging: it is no longer absurd to contemplate the Greek-Cypriot bit of Cyprus getting into the EU without the Turkish north.On July 24th in Geneva, Alvaro de Soto, the latest in a long line of officials burdened with trying to reunite the two bits of the divided island, will resume separate discussions with each leader.

The Greek Cypriot part of the island is set to join the bloc in May 2004 with or without the Turkish Cypriot side, but without a deal, Turkey will be in the position of not recognizing a member of the European Union.

Nevertheless, few Berliners today could imagine their city without the Turkish influence.

There was no trace of Erdogan's famous charisma, of the fiery oratorical skills on display just the previous day in Parliament, when I found myself responding instinctively to his booming voice's cues, knowing, without understanding the Turkish, when I was supposed to rise, to clap, to cheer.

This expansion triggered the First Crusade (1095 99), but the crusaders' success only checked, without permanently stemming, the Turkish advance.

"The way I have to look at it is if we win the match it will put us on 10 points, and that would be us qualified," said Ferguson, who is without Wayne Rooney, Michael Owen and Ryan Giggs against the Turkish champions.

The newspaper had published his report on trucks owned by the Turkish Intelligence Agency that transported weapons to Syria via Turkey without knowledge of the Turkish parliament, a story for which Yağmur was honoured with the EU Investigative Journalism Award 2015.

In Washington, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton criticized Syria on Sunday, saying that it had shot down the Turkish jet "without warning".

Another would be to cajole Turkish-Cypriots into working within the island's Greek-led team seeking EU entry, without granting the Turkish-Cypriot leader, Rauf Denktash, his wish that his bit of the island be acknowledged as sovereign.