Sentence examples for army flush from inspiring English sources

A revived Taliban army, flush with new recruits from Pakistan, is staging a frightening comeback.

But a town once besieged by Cromwell's army is now being invaded by what UKIP call their people's army, flush from the success of their campaign in Europe.

According to high-placed Pakistanis, the army, flushed by its recent successes, has been mulling such a move for some time.Turning on Mr Haqqani and other Pakistan-based militants would not quell the insurgency in Afghanistan.

In the spring of 2010, the recession, marching across the land like a zombie army, flushed me from the tenuous life I had cobbled together in LA.

In June 1984, Gandhi ordered the Indian army to flush out hundreds of heavily armed Sikh separatists barricaded inside the Golden Temple in Amritsar.

Using the same language employed during Laurent Kabila's rule, the communications minister, Dominique Sakombi Inongo, said on state television that Mr. Kabila had left a testament to the army to "flush the aggressors out of the national territory".

He had been scheduled to take a helicopter tour of the border and the Presevo Valley in southern Serbia, where NATO troops were working with the Yugoslav Army to flush out Albanian guerrillas.

That may have been the case in 1945, when Japan was already defeated, but one can only speculate about what the response of the military leaders would have been had the emperor made an effort to change their course of action in, say, 1937, when the army was flush with victories in China, or in 1940, when Japan's generals and admirals were enthralled with Hitler's conquests in Europe.

In the days after the Georgian army was flushed out of South Ossetia, Tamarasheni was torched and looted, and now there is not a soul living there.

They were intentionally inserted by an army of lobbyists flush with campaign cash.

The spokesman did, however, admit that certain areas of the province, such as Shawal and Sararogha, were still inhabited by "miscreants" who the army hoped to "flush out" soon.