czechoslovaks in a sentence

1. some Poles and Czechoslovaks returned to their homeland

2. By 1985 nearly 1,200 Czechoslovaks have signed the charter.

3. Many Czechoslovaks saw the signing of the Moscow Protocol as treasonous.

4. By the end of 1919, Czechoslovaks, British and all other Western troops had returned home.

5. At least the Czechoslovaks had a functioning democracy, the only one in central or eastern Europe at the time.

6. There were approximately 30000 prisoners, all of whom were Hungarians, whilst the Blockältesten were Czechoslovaks.

7. From 1942 to 1943 the Czechoslovaks had their own Special Training School (STS) at Chicheley Hall in Buckinghamshire.

8. What followed were waves of company closures (by 1989, more than 90 thousand Czechoslovaks were involved in the military industry).

9. After Germany was defeated, the Czechoslovaks inherited much of their production expertise, alongside an enormous amount of technical documentation.

10. Not that France could boast of being a faithful ally through thick and thin – just ask the Czechoslovaks – but the Poles were like a cartoon caricature of the proverbial snake in the grass.

11. This has been understood, in particular, by the Czechoslovaks and there can be no doubt that we should support their bold initiative, which is so valuable for the future of socialism and all mankind.

12. In the years 1941-1945 forty-six operations were prepared with the deployment of 121 Czechoslovakian paratroopers, out of which 37 operations were actually realized with 98 Czechoslovaks sent into action.

13. In the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, following protests of an estimated half-million Czechoslovaks, the government permitted travel to the west and abolished provisions guaranteeing the ruling Communist party its leading role, preceding the Velvet Revolution.

14. Kolchak's army repeated the strategic mistake of the People’s Army and the Czechoslovaks — considerable forces were again focused on the Permian-Vyatka direction, although it was already clear that the Northern Front was weak and passive, of secondary importance.

15. Many Hungarian men, women, and children were raped, murdered and executed or deported for slave labour by Czechoslovaks, Soviet Red Army troops, and Yugoslavs (mostly Serbian partisans and regular units)— by the end of the war approximately 500,000-650,000 people.

16. In the light of President Wilson’s famous speech of 3 January 1918 (The programme of the world’s peace, also known as “Wilson’s Fourteen Points”), at the end of May the USA officially declared its sympathy for the national agenda of the Czechoslovaks and the South Slavs.