Sentence examples for armed aid from inspiring English sources

By 1794 he and his United Irishmen friends began to seek armed aid from Revolutionary France to help overthrow English rule.

Usually, in humanitarian intervention, armed aid from the international community is essential for an effective resistance against the aggression, since domestic populations are at a huge disadvantage, and are massively vulnerable, to the violence of their own state.

MONUC also reports plans for a summit of Great Lakes leaders on Friday, but relief organizations including Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) says armed aid convoys to Goma and Rutshuru are posing a risk to relief work.

Tehran has armed, aided, and abetted some of the region's most notorious militias (as well as a used-car salesman from Corpus Christi, Texas, who was convicted, last year, of a bizarre plot to assassinate the Saudi Ambassador in Washington).

Bonaventura predicted the United States armed forces' aid of the film would be limited since much of the hardware is fictional.

Some Bush administration officials have favored a more assertive approach to Iraq, built around American arms aid to Iraqi opposition groups.

A6 Opposition to New Global Court The House Appropriations Committee, with strong administration support, authorized the president to use force to rescue any American held by the new International Criminal Court and to bar arms aid to nations that ratified the court treaty.

Yet, instead, a year later, we're in the crazy situation of paying $5 million in bail to an Egyptian junta to get U.S. democracy workers out of jail there, while likely certifying that this junta is liberalizing and merits another $1.3 billion in arms aid.

The Grammy Award-winning singer really knows how to glam up an injury -- this edgy arm aid is just one of a collection of embellished slings.

American embassy military personnel – who were only supposed to coordinate the arms aid program – sometimes found themselves involved in prohibited advisory and combat tasks.

Most people see soldiers as little more than armed development-aid workers, who expend goodwill and good works, but do not get harmed.