| The Rajputs fought back, during which groups of people were displaced or forced to move out of desolated areas. |
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| The very image of the desolated metropolis was enough to dishearten me before I even entered the city itself. |
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| Medication suppressed the cancroid growth if its dose contained 15 millions of desolated trypanosomes. |
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| The gardens were desolated and barren, and white snow flurried out of the air from incoming clouds, frosting everything it touched. |
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| Ali led me up a narrow path way lined with trees and brush, to a small cabin that looked desolated and dismal. |
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| From the hostel, Nathan went down the hill to the water and discovered a small desolated beach. |
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| It's the kind of thing I imagine Simon Gray being as funny about as he must have felt desolated about at the time. |
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| Even though it has an apparent desolated sight. This island is home to a very particular terrestrial fauna. |
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| Tegucigalpa was desolated this morning, after the joy caused by Zelaya's return to the country yesterday. |
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| Along the way, we travelled through high mountains and desolated areas, over roads that were temporarily repaired and across make-shift bridges. |
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| Also the road is never-ending, with the only decor being monotonous, dry countryside which increases the feeling of a lost desolated land. |
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| By water plane direction the enchanting inland with rough nature and desolated places. |
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| The preconceptions of a wide majority of suburban people towards any difference also motivated me to try the urban experience, away from the immense desolated parking lots. |
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| Perched on top of a hill among the valleys formed by Chiaro and Torbido streams, Civita appears clinged to the edge of a cliff where it dominates the wide desolated valley made up of calanchi. |
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| The northern pirates were now swarming on every sea, and the coasts of Britain, Gaul, and Germany were all alike desolated by their harryings. |
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| He could be liberal to impoverished Senators and equestrians and to cities and towns desolated by natural calamity. |
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| Later, when Buenos Aires was sacked by Indians and its inhabitants massacred, the descendants of these Spanish horses were abandoned to wander over the desolated country. |
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| In Soviet times, before the region that the airport serves was desolated by separatist insurgencies, blood feuds and government brutality, the nearby mineral spas were popular holiday resorts. |
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| I hope that the signature of the Accession Treaty will represent the final unification of our continent, leaving behind the wars which desolated our peoples and drew up borders by force. |
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| Customers expect the networks to cover a wide range of geographically dispersed locations, some of which may be located in remote areas e.g. oil installations in desolated regions. |
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| Jerusalem and the temple would be desolated and remain this way. |
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| Mr President, the decision of the recent Copenhagen European Council is a victory for freedom and democracy in the face of the two totalitarian regimes which desolated Europe. |
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| According to the seasons the Serengeti changes from a rich fertile land to a desolated wildness, causing the spectacular migration of millions of herbivores: the cause why people come to Serengeti. |
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| This image shows an isolated building at the edge of water, a desolated and austere landscapes surrounds it that hesitates between the industrial and the post card. |
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| During this period, races are seldom. On the other hand, it's very nice to start early in the evening and sail on a desolated beach till it gets dark. |
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| At that point, Europe was a desolated, hungry and threatened continent. |
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| In spite of being in a country with 300 M of inhabitants, 10 times more than Canada, somehow I managed to camp in places far away from crowds and sometimes even desolated. |
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| From 1979 onwards, the Oxford Committee then helps the boat people who flee the new Vietnamese regime and end up in a desolated island, Bidong, when they are turned away from Malaysia. |
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| It is not altogether uncommon to hear a reader whose heart has been desolated by the poignancy of a narrative complain that the writer is unemotional. |
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