Sentence examples for arm assistance from inspiring English sources

In fact, such arm assistance is being used nowadays to load small power shovels to trucks for transportation.

The lethal success of the Ukrainian separatists now is playing into White House calculations of U.S. arms assistance.

This new aid will be in addition to increases in US arms assistance and other add-ons, like Iron Dome, that Congress annually appropriates for Israel.

IN the lobby of the Gasteig, the cultural complex here that houses the Philharmonie, an elderly woman making her way through the crowd at the intermission of a concert by the Munich Philharmonic imperiously demanded my arm and assistance in negotiating a flight of stairs.

Were there sufficient safety and security measures in place, considering that no official apparently noticed Crippen's distress and that another U.S. swimmer, Christine Jennings, said she had raised her arm for assistance late in the race (after having vomited earlier) and gotten no help, not from a safety boat nor officials on jet skis?

The M.E.K. was based in Iraq during the regime of Saddam Hussein, who provided arms, financial assistance, and political support.

In October 2009, US Senator John Kerry said, "I have requested from our intelligence sources and law enforcement folks the smoking gun, the evidence... and nobody has [produced it]." In March 2010, a senior US military official declared that Karzai could be targeted for killing or capture if it were proven that he provided arms or assistance to insurgent groups.

However, it does not use any arms for assistance.

The ultimate goal was to provide close to irrefutable, data-driven evidence that Russia was sending heavy arms and assistance into the Ukraine.

An open-wedged osteotomy was performed through the malunion site using a 5-mm osteotome, and transfixed provisionally with Kirschner wires after manual reduction under C-arm fluoroscopic assistance.

Brachiation, or swinging from the arms with assistance from the prehensile tail, is the most common form of suspensory locomotion.