Sentence examples for a past operation from inspiring English sources

Prosecutors questioned Humphrey over the alleged tailing of a target during a past operation called Operation Blackthorn, in which he investigated the general manager of a Finnish company for fraud.

Example: If you are presently making a payment of $115 per month on a past operation, add this amount to you current debt amount of $1185, giving you a total monthly debt of $1300.

In one past operation, Adam worked a case in Damascus to recruit Syrian intelligence officer Farook Sukkarieh as a double agent to work with the Israelis and stop a string of suicide attacks.

Correction: October 9, 2003, Thursday An article on Sept. 25 about the arrival of Mongolian peacekeeping troops on American transports to serve in Iraq misstated the number of people killed by the armies of the general Hulegu in a past Mongol operation -- the sacking of Baghdad in 1258.

Fort Glanville Historical Association operates the park under license and conducts open days in the park, recreating the past operation of the fort including military drill and the firing of period weapons.

It is widely believed that most populations, most of the time, should have become well adapted to their conditions of life through the past operation of natural selection.

Recently, it has been determined that past operation of the hydroelectric facilities has led to contamination of certain areas of the river with polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) (URS Corporation 2002).

It has recently been determined that past operation of the dam at Bonneville has resulted in areas within the reservoir that have very high levels of PCBs (URS Corporation 2002).

The displaced people deserve far more than false hope or a repeat of past operations.

Mr. Schlesinger had been appalled to learn that operatives had carried out domestic break-ins on behalf of the Nixon White House, and ordered an investigation into past operations "outside the C.I.A.'s charter".

Lt. Col. Tim Grattan, the battalion commander, said the local residents' ambivalence reflected fears of what could happen to anyone who sided with the Marines, an apprehension stoked by past operations that sent troops in only for short periods.