Sentences with phrase «into armed camps»

It seems like the world of nutrition is being divided into armed camps, each proclaiming its superiority and decrying the fatal flaws in all the others.

Let's turn our schools into armed camps,» Cuomo says.

Nor do I think turning schools into armed camps is a good idea.

The numerous overlapping sovereign claims to islands, reefs and rocks — many of which disappear under high tide — have turned the waters into an armed camp.

By early Friday, Watertown had been transformed into an armed camp, with hundreds of police officers and agents searching house by house, and the Boston area was shut down.

Cairo has been transformed into an armed camp teeming with enemy agents, and shockingly bold tomb robbers are brazenly desecrating the ancient sites.

Not exact matches

The world from San Francisco to the Ural Mountains seemed permanently divided into two hostile, ideologically opposed, nuclear - armed camps, along a fault line defined at the end of World War II.

But different from the wrapping paper drives and the soccer team camp fundraisers, Girl Scouts is celebrating its 100th year of teaching our young ladies skills and grace that actually do lead them into young adulthood armed with some semblance of a higher moral ground and conscience for others and the environment.

She welcomed me into the camp with open arms and taught me the rockwife ropes.

One camp of researchers claims that using our biological arms just for walking results in less brain stimulation, while another camp claims that our backpack arms have easily been adopted into the overall body schema — after all, our brains are telling these limbs what to do — so that there's plenty of stimulation.

I'm ready to get back into boot camp or the gym so I am loving sprints, presses, lateral and front raises and any other exercise that works the arms and shoulders.

Some were active members of the armed forces, having volunteered or been conscripted into service; others were interned in labor or refugee camps; more were forced to flee, taking shelter in neutral countries, hiding in mountainous or rural areas, or relocating to New York, as was the case with a number of European artists in exile.