Sentence examples for army to identify from inspiring English sources

Sometimes he would turn up drenched in the purple dye used by the army to identify rioters, and always he would be loquacious; eager for debate.

MI5 was formed in 1909 under the leadership of Vernon Kell, then a captain in the British army, to identify and counteract German spies then working in Britain, which it did with great effect.

Most frequently mentioned were: mopping up operations (often violent operations used by the army to identify 'terrorists' among the civilian population) (22 occurrences) and to a lesser extent attacks and crossfire (both more then 8 occurrences).

To describe the creation of a clinical pharmacy technician position within the U.S. Army and to identify the personal skills and characteristics required to meet the demands of this role.

Our new president-elect won one and a half points more than George W. Bush won in 2004, and he did so, in great respect, by adopting the methods of the Bush campaign and conducting a vast army of persuasion to identify and get out the vote.

After raiding four camps in Boko Haram's forest stronghold in northeast Nigeria, the Nigerian army is working to identify nearly 300 women — including 200 schoolgirls — who were rescued in the operation.

He collaborated with research psychologist Paul Hood, who was leader of Task NCO (Non-Commissioned Officer), a research project by the U.S. Army that sought to identify the essential leadership skills of non-commissioned leaders.

The 'occupation register' compiled by the German army was used to identify those cohort members who had been exposed to the 1940 45 occupation (i.e. those resident in Guernsey) and those who had not (i.e. those who had left or had been evacuated from the island).

Late tonight, the army was still trying to identify the dead soldiers.

With more volunteers and more campaign offices, each campaign can send out armies of door-knockers to identify supporters and goad them to volunteer and vote.

A precise count proved impossible, however: both armies lacked systematic procedures to identify the dead, wounded and missing in action, as well as an official means to notify relatives of a soldier's death.