Sentence examples for a parallel mission from inspiring English sources

In a parallel mission, the United States has deployed 17,000 additional troops for a separate combat, counterterrorism and training operation.

Meanwhile, as she goes about her task, there is an angel of death conducting a parallel mission, exacting a deadly revenge on the officers she holds responsible for her lover's humiliating death.

Discussing the controversy over the structure of the data-sharing arrangement, Suleyman is strident in rejecting criticisms of the scope of its access to patients' medical records — seeking to justify the sharing of Trust-wide PID for the Streams app by drawing a parallel between mission critical IT systems providers (such as Cerner) and DeepMind's NHS collaborations.

This particular disclosure has given rise to speculation as to whether, in addition to his efforts to rescue the Hungarian Jews, Wallenberg may have also been pursuing a parallel clandestine mission aimed at politically destabilizing Hungary's pro-Nazi government on behalf of the OSS.

It corresponds and integrates its registered HSE-MS with OHSAS 18001 2007 and ISO 14001 2004 to evaluate multiple inputs and outputs of over 36 subsidiary HSE divisions with parallel mission and objectives simultaneously.

The parallel mission of Orphans International Worldwide (OIWW), which was inspired by my mother in 1998, is Raising Global Leaders.

"The parallel mission of the Margulies Warehouse is our charitable activities, which are dedicated to raising funds and awareness for homelessness, hunger, and other problems affecting the poor and disenfranchised populations in our community".

Althougho credithe Sébastien Roy.

They are "separate, parallel missions," General Miller said, and the commanders of both units "report to me".

Gen. John R. S. Batiste, the First Infantry Division commander, said his troops would have two parallel missions once they arrived in north-central Iraq.

Clark Kerr, the first chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley, once coined the term "multiversity" to describe the multiple parallel missions of universities, which includes both teaching and developing the frontiers of human knowledge.