Sentence examples similar to arms unit from inspiring English sources

I spent 10 years in combat arms units.

"Women are being shot at, are being killed, are being attached to these combat arms units," Anu Bhagwati, executive director of the Service Women's Action Network, told the BBC.

In that respect, the most revealing, and encouraging, statistic may actually be the one about the most reluctant segment of the military of all: 67% of those in Marine combat arms units predict working alongside a gay man or lesbian will have a negative effect on their unit's effectiveness in completing its mission "in a field environment or out at sea".

Combat arms units from the 13th SS Division were to be brought under the direct control of IX Waffen Mountain Corps of the SS (Croatian), which would also move to Bosnia.

In early December, as forces for repeal were growing on Capitol Hill, General Amos cited a Pentagon survey showing that "67percentt of those in Marine combat arms units predict working alongside a gay man or lesbian will have a negative effect" on morale.

At a press conference on October 23, Carter declined to comment on a leaked brief detailing results of the US Marine Corps' yearlong assessment of combat arms units that include both men and women (or "gender-integrated units," to use the DoD's terminology), stating only that his decision on the matter will be "analytically based".

The Plum Line's Greg Sargent points out that "84percentt of Marine combat corps combat arms units who said they thought they'd worked with homosexual service-members in the past found the experience either very good, good, or neutral," undercutting a key talking point by repeal opponents about how opposition remains strong in the Marines.

Peter Herby, the head of the Red Cross's mines-arms unit, told the Associated Press: "In some of the strikes in Gaza, it's pretty clear that phosphorus was used".

Subunits became larger, and the legion incorporated a detachment of heavy cavalry as well as field artillery in the form of catapults thus turning into a combined-arms unit and becoming a true forerunner of the modern division.

"Black Face and Arm Unit" (1971), in the collection of the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton, is probably Mr. Jones's most significant work from the '70s.

While it is hard to discern any specific cultural markings on the painted plaster casts for "Black Face and Arm Unit," that is not really the point.