Sentence examples for Permanent command from inspiring English sources

He did not address the topic of the permanent command center.

"I know from conversations that a location has not been absolutely identified," Ms. Menin said of the plans for a permanent command center for the 16-acre area.

At a hearing Wednesday on the Police Department's security plans for the new World Trade Center site, the head of the area's community board broached a topic she called "the elephant in the room": the location of a permanent command center for the so-called World Trade Center campus.

On 20 January 1794, Cockburn was rewarded with an acting commission as post-captain of the frigate, followed a month later by a permanent command of the frigate.

General Belliard had taken interim command of the Guard cavalry during the battle of Laon, with General Sébastiani subsequently given permanent command.

Under Watts, the division successfully took its objective, Mametz Wood, though with severe losses; within a week, Watts was back in command of 7th Division and Blackader had taken permanent command.

The department set up a semi-permanent command post at Wilshire Boulevard and Veteran Avenue, the site of many protests because of its proximity to the federal building, to improve communication with protesters, he said.

A permanent alternate command needs to be established as soon as practical and the broadest possible coalition must be engaged.

This year an additional marine expeditionary unit a 2,400-strong 2,400-strongore air power than the whole 7,500-strong British task-force—has been deployed to the south for seven months to disrupt arms- and drugs-smuggling routes in Taliban strongholds.There is talk of sending twithore Amorecairbrigades, about 7,000 soldiers, and of powerng thansouthern region under permanent American command.

On Monday, European Union ministers agreed that military training operations underway in Africa should have a headquarters in Brussels, a cost-saving move that is also a step toward the permanent European command structure called for in the union's 2009 Lisbon Treaty.

Paleolithic stone weapons made hunting possible and thereby triggered the emergence of permanent top-down command structures.