Sentence examples for basic battlefield from inspiring English sources

Their trial mission was to Haiti immediately after the 2010 earthquake, where Mr. Wood and Mr. McNulty organized a team of doctors, corpsmen, paramedics and other medical professionals, most of them veterans, to deliver basic battlefield medicine.

Dyer referred to the most basic battlefield questions: "Where is the enemy, what is he doing, and where the hell am I?" Military robots are, for the most part, helpful in answering those questions safely.

From his observations, readings and conversations with professional officers, he learned the basics of battlefield tactics, as well as a good understanding of problems of organization and logistics.

This perhaps explains the veracity of Goodnight Saigon, penned from the perspective of young draftees and following their path from basic training to the battlefield.

Here they are nurtured in a cradle-to-grave life cycle in the engineering process, from basic research to the battlefield.

It's understood Hall joined the YPG's mandatory month-long training programme, in which new recruits learn basic Kurdish, weaponry and battlefield tactics, on top of a crash course in the socialist and feminist ideology of the YPG.

Who could emerge from the likes of Battlefield Earth, Showgirls and Basic Instinct 2 and not wonder at Tinseltown crassness?

After meeting a senior Iranian delegation, Assad said his battlefield successes were a "basic step on the road to ending terrorism in the whole of Syria and creating the right circumstances for a solution to end the war".

You might think this would be obvious -- after all, even on a battlefield, one of the basic rules of warfare is to provide water to the wounded or captured soldiers of the other side.

If I am forced through basic training and end up on a battlefield somewhere, I will drop my gun and probably be killed, serving no useful purpose to our country or myself.

Soldiers returning from the battlefields were forced to reconsider basic questions about what it is possible to know and how decisions are made in a fog of imperfect knowledge.