Sentence examples for airstrip into from inspiring English sources
To whip an airstrip into condition, the Air Force dispatches what are effectively special operations teams of logistics specialists, based at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., and Travis Air Force Base, Calif.
The growth of nearby Gatwick Airport from a little-used airstrip into an international airport provided further impetus, and by the start of the 21st century Crawley had become a regional centre with 100,000 people compared to a population of about 7,000 before World War II.
While the squadron's ground crew landed on Tarakan with the invasion force in early May 1945, delays in bringing the island's airstrip into operation meant that its aircraft could not be deployed there until mid-July rather than 3 May as had been originally planned.
It's built on a slant, and aircraft have less than 500 metres to halt before airstrip turns into mountain.
Then, suddenly, the Yanomami turned around as one and ran back across the airstrip and into the forest.
Rob Gowan, a spokesman for the 173rd Airborne Brigade, which flew into an airstrip in Harir on Wednesday night, said the entire brigade was now on the ground.
His job is to transform this disused, battered airstrip in remote Kissidougou into a major logistics base for Ebola efforts, but the biggest challenge is one that's constant and ultimately has no fix.
One evening a couple of weeks ago, beneath a cavernous sky, I stood on the edge of a 7,000ft airstrip in the Philippines peering into the darkness.
During the Ethiopian invasion of Somalia in 2007, clandestine operatives from the Pentagon's Joint Special Operations Command initiated missions into Somalia from an airstrip in Ethiopia.
Two specially-modified Westland-Wallace bi-planes with open cockpits were used for the feat, taking off from an airstrip in northern India to fly into the Himalayas over the 29,000ft (8,848m) summit.
Adler Berriman Barryy" Seal was a drug smuggler who, in the early 1980s, orchestrated the importation of thousands of pounds of cocaine and marijuana into the United States via a remote airstrip in rural west Arkansas.
