azikiwe's in A Sentence

    1

    One of Azikiwe's men took him.

    0
    2

    Azikiwe's newspaper venture was a business and political tool.

    0
    3

    Azikiwe competed in boxing, athletics, swimming, football and tennis.

    0
    4

    Azikiwe was born on 16 November 1904 in Zungeru, Northern Nigeria.

    0
    5

    Azikiwe's non-selection to the national assembly caused chaos in the west.

    0
    6

    General Azikiwe, he ensured that the doctors reported me as deceased?

    0
    7

    A new election returned Azikiwe as a member of the Eastern Assembly.

    0
    8

    Azikiwe was influenced by the ideals of the African-American press, Garveyism and pan-Africanism.

    0
    9

    Azikiwe revolutionized the West African newspaper industry, demonstrating that English-language journalism could be successful.

    0
    10

    Azikiwe opposed the changes, and contested for the chance to change the new constitution.

    0
    11

    Azikiwe then worked at the school as a student-teacher, supporting his mother with his earnings.

    0
    12

    Six years. For six years I have been making Judith Gray and General Azikiwe rich.

    0
    13

    NCNC president Herbert Macaulay died during the tour, and Azikiwe assumed leadership of the party.

    0
    14

    In the Western Region(where Azikiwe stood), two parties were dominant: Azikiwe's NCNC and the Action Group.

    0
    15

    Azikiwe did not shy away from Gold Coast politics, and the paper supported the local Mambii party.

    0
    16

    Azikiwe's articles on African nationalism, black pride and empowerment dismayed many colonialist politicians and benefited many marginalized Africans.

    0
    17

    Azikiwe joined the Nigerian People's Party in 1978, making unsuccessful bids for the presidency in 1979 and 1983.

    0
    18

    If you have got a problem with Major General Azikiwe, you take it up with him yourself.

    0
    19

    Although Azikiwe acknowledged this, he continued publishing articles about the strike in the Guardian his Port Harcourt newsletter.

    0
    20

    Azikiwe was a spokesman for Biafra and advised its leader, Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, during the Biafran War 1967-1970.

    0
    21

    In Ghana, Azikiwe worked as a police officer; his mother visited, and asked him to return to Nigeria.

    0
    22

    Azikiwe moved to the Eastern Region in 1952, and the NCNC-dominated regional assembly made proposals to accommodate him.

    0
    23

    Azikiwe's mother was Rachel Chinwe Ogbenyeanu(Aghadiuno) Azikiwe, who was sometimes called Nwanonaku and was the third daughter of Aghadiuno Ajie.

    0
    24

    The Richards constitution took effect in 1947, and Azikiwe contested one of the Lagos seats to delay its implementation.

    0
    25

    Azikiwe's doctoral research focused on Liberia in world politics, and his research paper was published by A. H. Stockwell in 1934.

    0
    26

    After completing his secondary education, Azikiwe applied to the colonial service and was accepted as a clerk in the treasury department.

    0
    27

    During the strike, Azikiwe raised the alarm about an assassination plot by unknown individuals working on behalf of the colonial government.

    0
    28

    Azikiwe was inducted into the Agbalanze society of Onitsha as Nnanyelugo in 1946, a recognition for Onitsha men with significant accomplishments.

    0
    29

    Azikiwe was later sent to live with his aunt and grandmother in Onitsha(his parental homeland), where he learned the Igbo language.

    0
    30

    Azikiwe did not publicly defend the movement, which was banned in 1951 after a failed attempt to kill a colonial secretary.

    0