Camps in sentence

576 examples of Camps in a sentence

Stalin, Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders forced Russians out to the far east to be in gulags, labor camps, nuclear cities, whatever the case was.

But I also had grandfathers who died in refugee camps.

In 2006, young Qatari students took me to go and see the migrant worker camps.

And when they arrive, they find themselves in labor camps with no water, no air conditioning, and their passports taken away.

In August 2008, UAE public officials noted that 40 percent of the country's 1,098 labor camps had violated minimum health and fire safety regulations.

Militia commanders walk into his village, knock on his neighbors' doors and whisk their children away to training camps.

Bukeni borrows a video camera from a local wedding photographer, he disguises as a journalist and he walks into the camps to negotiate the release of the children.

Some of those designs include models for acting, such as new models for village instruction in the middle of refugee camps.

BG: Well, unfortunately, the skeptics come in different camps.

The light blue is refugee camps these volunteers had spotted from the [satellite images].

And, after actually two months of preparation, we built our camps all the way up the mountain.

This is a scene at base camp, at one of the camps where some of the climbers were lost.

They were received in refugee camps set up by NGOs in Albania and Macedonia.

The cattle camps from above were even more spectacular than I could have imagined, but things had changed there too.

So I did it: I found out how many women had been raped en route to these camps.

And I got really good at predicting how many body bags you would need for the people who were going to die in these camps.

I am old enough to remember film footage of the men being liberated from Changi and other Japanese POW camps.

And poor Charlie is never shown donating blood (which he did every time he visited the camps in Pakistan).

This is another Serling philosophical mood piece, perhaps paralleling the plight of those in prisoner of war or concentration camps, where the imprisoned may lose interest in finding out where they are or fighting their captors.

There were some competently worked out gags, but making slapstick villains out of American citizens who'd been interned in camps strictly due to their race was amazingly tasteless.

Second, none of the extermination camps in Poland were liberated by the Americans.

I would think that a Polish film director who turned 19 in 1945 would know better than an American born in 1966 that all six extermination camps were liberated by the Russians.

This might be for those who have been to summer camps, but it sure isn't an entertaining camp.

Temporary base camps in jungle war zones are cleaner than this.

This movie is a window on the world of Britain in 1973 - a world of holiday camps, fags and birds.

by the time the abuse in a relationship reaches an obvious violent level, the target of abuse has been so wounded and depersonalized (much like in Nazi concentration camps) that it's nearly impossible to judge the circumstance accurately, because by then, the victim believes all the horrible things spewed by the abuser.

Jacobi camps it up in the way that only Jacobi can do and I thought that he seemed to more of the actor that he parodied in his cameo role in Frasier a few years back.

Chaplin does a terrific job satirizing Hitler and trying to portray the oppression of the Jews in Nazi Germany (this was before the concentration camps were common knowledge).

And what he gives us, in the Swedish language, with Swedish actors, on Swedish locations (and using what appear to be genuine Swedish military vehicles) is what was familiar from war films set in almost every other country in Europe-- all the confusing invasions and counter-invasions, political lies, internment camps, faked confessions, summary executions, torture, turncoats, "collaborators", and so on.

Since growing up in Czechoslovakia I was following history of RAF pilots and crews in WWII Great Britain, their stories and tragic ending either in the combat or in communist prisons and camps.

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