Occupiers example sentences

"Occupiers" Example Sentences

1. The occupiers faced strong resistance from the local population.
2. The occupiers imposed strict controls and curfews on the citizens.
3. Many innocent civilians were killed by the occupiers during the invasion.
4. The occupiers looted and pillaged the towns they conquered.
5. The occupiers claimed they were bringing peace and stability to the region.
6. The guerilla forces attacked the occupiers' military bases and outposts.
7. The occupiers were accused of committing war crimes against civilians.
8. The resistance movement grew stronger against the oppressive occupiers.
9. The occupiers tried to justify their actions by citing security threats.
10. The occupiers faced a long and costly insurgency by rebel forces.
11. The occupiers were eventually forced to withdraw after years of fighting.
12. Collaboration with the occupiers was seen as treason by many citizens.
13. The behaviour of some occupiers tarnished the image of the entire army.
14. The resistance operations against the occupiers gained wide support.
15. The occupiers attempted to install a puppet government to rule the territory.
16. The foreign occupiers were seen as invaders by most of the local population.
17. The civilian casualties caused by the occupiers bred more resentment.
18. Supplies and weapons for the insurgency against the occupiers came from abroad.
19. Violent protests against the occupiers' actions erupted across the country.
20. The oppressive rule of the occupiers led to an increase in lawlessness.
21. Infrastructure was severely damaged during the conflict with the occupiers.
22. The occupiers claimed they were bringing needed economic reforms.
23. The occupiers were eventually forced out through an armed struggle.
24. The occupiers used repressive policies in an attempt to quell resistance.
25. The occupation ended up costing the occupiers far more than they had predicted.
26. The occupiers faced international condemnation for their actions in the conflict.
27. Media coverage of the occupiers' crimes galvanized opposition to their presence.
28. Cultural heritage sites suffered damage during the occupation by foreign powers.
29. Many fled their homes to escape the violence caused by the occupiers.
30. The occupiers claimed the invasion was intended to spread democracy.
31. The initial public support for the occupiers quickly soured.
32. The occupiers attempted to justify their presence by pointing to threats.
33. The brutality of some occupiers alienated even those initially sympathetic.
34. The presence of foreign occupiers was seen as an affront to national sovereignty.
35. Flashpoints of violence between occupiers and civilians were common.
36. The occupiers faced a protracted campaign of terror and sabotage.
37. The occupiers set up military checkpoints throughout major cities.
38. The behavior of the occupiers led to the radicalization of many civilians.
39. The occupation ended up costing thousands of lives on both sides.
40. The occupiers claimed they had a responsibility to maintain order.
41. Guerilla attacks on the occupiers' forces increased over time.
42. The behavior of the occupiers damaged their international reputation.
43. The occupiers attempted to reshape society in accordance with their ideology.
44. The occupiers claimed that the invasion was necessary to prevent instability.
45. Economic assets were also targeted in attacks against the occupiers.
46. The violence perpetrated by some occupiers resulted in collective punishment.
47. The occupation led to a breakdown in law and order in many areas.
48. Talks with the occupiers failed to reach a solution acceptable to both sides.
49. Civil disobedience against the occupiers became widespread.
50. Defeating the occupiers became a rallying cry for nationalists.
51. The occupiers attempted to control the territory's economic resources.
52. The occupation led to a brain drain as professionals fled the country.
53. Most people in the occupied territories suffered under the foreign rule.
54. Schools were closed during parts of the occupation by foreign forces.
55. Armed struggle proved to be the only effective response against the occupiers.
56. The occupiers' presence polarized society into opposing factions.
57. Many collaborators with the occupiers were punished after the liberation.
58. The brutal crackdown by occupiers only increased resistance.
59. The occupiers claimed they had come to protect minorities but soon lost credibility.
60. The occupation ended with the withdrawal of foreign troops from the territory.

Common Phases

1. The occupiers looted and pillaged the town.
2. The native people resisted the occupiers for decades.
3. During World War II, the Nazi occupiers took advantage of the local population.
4. The citizenry resented the foreign occupiers.
5. The occupiers faced resistance from the underground liberation movement.
6. The brutal tactics of the occupiers only fueled more rebellion.
7. The harsh conditions of life under occupiers made the townsfolk desperate.
8. Many villagers collaborated with the occupiers for protection.
9. The occupiers laid siege to the city for months.
10. The occupiers closed businesses and schools in an attempt to crush dissent.
11. The resistance movement organized attacks against the occupiers' vehicles and encampments.
12. The occupiers set up checkpoints throughout the country.
13. The occupiers confiscated resources from the local people.
14. Rebellion against the occupiers grew increasingly violent.
15. The borders were sealed to prevent help from reaching the country's occupiers.
16. The long occupation created resentment among the locals towards the occupiers.
17. Food shortages were rampant under the occupiers' rule.
18. The occupiers imposed martial law and strict curfews.
19. As the occupation dragged on, more locals joined the fight against the occupiers.
20. The occupiers suffered increasing casualties from guerilla attacks.
21. International condemnation of the occupiers grew.
22. The occupiers responded brutally to any form of protest.
23. Lebensraum policies designed to displace locals were implemented by the occupiers.
24. Few citizens openly supported the occupiers.
25. Underground newspapers exposed the abuses of the occupiers to rally more opposition.
26. Eventually the occupiers withdrew from the territory.
27. The occupiers faced violent protests each time they entered certain neighborhoods.
28. Faced with spreading unrest, the occupiers enacted increasingly oppressive policies.
29. Spies working for the occupiers created distrust among the resistance movement.
30. Brutal roundups of civilians by the occupiers only strengthened people's resolve.
31. Women protested the occupiers' policies by refusing to marry their soldiers.
32. The costs of the occupation eventually became too much for the occupiers.
33. Atrocities conducted by some occupiers tarnished the reputation of the whole army.
34. Partisan attacks in rural areas made it difficult for the occupiers to control the countryside.
35. Schools operated clandestinely to teach children banned subjects under the occupiers.
36. The violence of the occupiers' early years eventually gave way to a begrudging coexistence.
37. Civil disobedience campaigns frustrated the efforts of the occupiers.
38. Divisions emerged among the occupiers over how to handle the occupied territories.
39. International aid provided some relief to citizens suffering under the occupiers.
40. Many detained by the occupiers were never seen again.
41. Press censorship was strictly enforced by the occupiers.
42. The generational divide between older occupiers and younger locals widened.
43. The legacy of the occupiers continues to shape politics in the region decades later.
44. Collaborators who assisted the occupiers were often punished after they withdrew.
45. Occupation authorities imposed new taxes on locals to fund the occupiers' operation.
46. Marriage between occupiers and locals was strictly forbidden.
47. The occupiers struggled to exert authority beyond major cities.
48. Infrastructure projects initiated by the occupiers primarily served their own needs.
49. Efforts by the occupiers to reshape society according to their ideology largely failed.
50. The militant resistance to occupiers eventually led to negotiations for withdrawal.
51. Most occupiers struggled to understand the local culture and customs.
52. Violence against suspected collaborators with occupiers eventually spread to their families.
53. Occupation policies designed for economic exploitation alienated the locals.
54. Tactics used by occupiers like collective punishment only stiffened resistance.
55. Memories of atrocities committed by occupiers lingered long after their withdrawal.
56. Little trust existed between the occupiers and the occupied population.
57. Many occupiers came to see the occupation as futile and unjust.
58. Diplomatic pressure on occupiers to withdraw intensified over time.
59. The end of occupation brought relief but also uncertainty for both locals and departing occupiers.
60. The occupation government appointed by occupiers was rejected by most citizens.