Sentence examples for Strategic headquarters from inspiring English sources

Its strategic headquarters were on the East Coast — in fact a suite on Lexington Avenue, near Grand Central Terminal.

Sending robots to the moon would be a step toward a crewed mission, according to a document released by the Strategic Headquarters.

The advisory group that recommended sending an android into space is under Japan's Strategic Headquarters for Space Development, which was set up last September to further Japan's space-related scientific and technological achievements.

The plant closed in 1945, but in 1948 the advent of the Cold War led to the designation of the plant site as the Strategic Air Command (now U.S. Strategic Command) headquarters.

The crisis exposes the extent to which the IMF mirrors a bygone era in which the United States was the world's largest creditor and led the G7 countries in giving strategic direction, headquarters and direction to the IMF.

Add strategic misjudgments at headquarters and tactical errors by field officers, inadequately-trained troops led by newly-commissioned officers, and mulishly obstinate inter-service rivalry, and the result was colossal, collective failure.

AeroAstro bids farewell to Sue Whitehead, our coordinator for development and strategic initiatives in department headquarters.

"Strategic planning comes from headquarters down," he said, and added, "I don't think there was any mal-intent or idea of exclusion".

The Kachin rebels' position on the battlefield has been considerably weakened in recent weeks with the loss of strategic hilltops near their headquarters at Laiza, a town on the border with China.

And in fact, as I say in the book, the biggest strategic default was the headquarters of the Mortgage Bankers Association in Washington, D.C.

But Eisenhower knew that the art of command "at times requires tactical retreat for strategic advantage, in a headquarters no less than on a battlefield, and by midday on Wednesday the supreme commander sensibly recognized that in the interest of Allied comity he would have to yield" to De Gaulle's latest demand, Atkinson writes.