Sentence examples for battle to support from inspiring English sources

On whether the FIA event is being conscripted into a political battle to support one side over the other, it is not clear.

The Locust began development in 1941 after the British War Office requested that the American government design a purpose-built airborne light tank which could be transported by glider into battle to support British airborne forces.

But, in Vancouver, one of North America's most expensive city, producers live in the flux of a thriving scene, while fighting a continual battle to support the living conditions of its artists.

"Will the president rise to the challenge and override turf battles to support a national intelligence director with true budget authority over the entire intelligence community?" Mr. Rockefeller asked in a statement.

The purpose was not to send soldiers into battle, but to support regional governments like the Government of Uganda, which has spearheaded the counter-LRA military campaign by providing political leadership.

But operations in Afghanistan alone, involving some 8,000 British troops, arguably are already more demanding than the structure permits and many expect Britain to send another battle-group to support the American reinforcement there.

Indignant waiters are calling for public support in a battle to hold on to their tips.

Once Verizon is filleted by either Google or Apple or both later this new year, it's a battle for infrastructure to support the new Kindleized mobile marketplace, with the dueling AppStores providing DisneyBucks (Admobs or something like it) as payola for chart position.

Victim status became a central aim for the propaganda machines of both sides, and the battle was used to support claims of atrocities.

A devout Christian, Norris has previously argued in support of the "birther" movement, encouraging President Obama to release his birth certificate, and even jumped into the Wisconsin recall battle, telling voters to support Gov. Scott Walker (R).

The Ottoman III Corps headquarters (which had withdrawn from Beersheba to Tel es Sheria during the battle) moved back to support the defence of the road to Hebron at Dhahriye, followed by the 143rd Regiment (24th Division) and 1,500 rifles of the former Beersheba Group (which had been reorganised at Tel es Sheria).