Sentence examples for airborne establishment from inspiring English sources

They discussed plans for improving the airborne establishment in India and expanding the airborne force there to a division.

However despite these difficulties, by mid 1941 the fledgling airborne establishment was able to form the first British airborne unit.

When the airborne establishment was expanded, No. 11 Special Air Service Battalion was renamed 1st Parachute Battalion, and eventually formed the nucleus of 1st Parachute Brigade when it was created in September 1941.

The British airborne establishment was formed in June 1940 by the order of the British Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, in response to the successful airborne operations conducted by the German military during the Battle of France.

It demonstrated the range and flexibility of airborne troops and proved that they could pose a threat to the Axis powers, and also provided a morale boost for the British military and the fledgling airborne establishment.

As this unit was in the process of being formed, in June the Ministry of Aircraft Production contracted General Aircraft Ltd to design and produce an initial glider type for use by the airborne establishment.

The increasing development and use of molecular tools for the identification and the monitoring of indoor airborne microbiological contamination imposes the establishment of guidelines for harmonization of performance requirements and threshold values for the parameters of the qPCR assays.

New surveying techniques of airborne LiDAR and DGPS allow for establishment of the realistic digital model of the star dune.

On 24 March 1945 Operation Varsity began, an airborne operation to aid in the establishment of a bridgehead on the east bank of the River Rhine which involved 6th Airborne Division and the American 17th Airborne Division.

The main part of this deal was the dissolution of AMS and the establishment of SELEX Sensors and Airborne Systems; BAE Systems sold its 25% share of the latter to Finmeccanica for €400 million (approx. £270 million c. 2007) in March 2007.

Wherever possible, inspections focus on particular establishments where overexposures to airborne silica are most likely or there are known cases of silicosis (Dear 1996).