Sentences with phrase «other conflict zones»

Jeffrey Olinger, an architectural designer and principal with NWD of Cambridge, Massachusetts, with his partner Heather Boesch, who work on sustainable redevelopment of Iraq and other conflict zones, hatched a plan to re-purpose the precast concrete panels used for barricades to cordon off the Green Zone and other military outposts.

Not exact matches

Understanding how heritage destruction is implicated in the trajectory of these conflicts will enable U.S. policymakers and other humanitarian agencies working in conflict zones to design more effective interventions.

For instance, other work done in conflict zones has identified participation in collective religious rituals and frequent attendance at a place of worship to be associated with support for violence.

The research team ruled out places that would come into conflict with other human uses, such as high shipping zones and marine protected areas, and excluded ocean depths that exceed 200 meters, following current industry practice to keep their assessment economically realistic.

Another sense of assurance customers get is the pledge by both companies that they offer conflict - free diamonds — meaning, they will not sell diamonds that come from an area of the world known for human rights violations, environmental destruction or rebel - backed war zones, among other crimes.

For military personnel or others wishing to bring adopted animals back from conflict zones, please email us for more information about how we are helping to address this issue.

This is a busy beach and gets extremely crowded in summer which can lead to conflict with other beach users, although there are non swimming zones in operation.

This is one we're quite proud of where players will follow the story of the separatists and experience everything from the other side of the conflict making the story more being in the grey zone than black and white.»

Scholar Michael Brenson observed that paintings from the period of Bergerie appear «keyed to a zone of conflict» — clusters of pigment seem to «lean on and support each other, but also to push and bristle» (M. Brenson, «Joan Mitchell: The Sixties,» New York Times, 26 April 1985, p. C23).