Sentence examples for bolstered force from inspiring English sources

Mr Kerry's interlocutors agreed in principle but could not decide on a bolstered force's size and command structure.

Victoria-Alice Victoria-Alice Porteropicturedjoined QinetiQ in 2002 at a human physiologistopsays her research has bolstered force protection and helped to save lives.

The disclosure of the tape came as the Israeli military bolstered forces along the increasingly volatile border with the Gaza Strip in response to intensifying rocket fire, which has added to the mounting sense of crisis.

Within months, the administration announced the European Reassurance Initiative, designed to bolster forces in Europe and enhance deterrence.

Arab governments are now keener to engage with Iraq, opening embassies in Baghdad in a belated effort to bolster forces not aligned with Iran.

Huge Abrams tanks and Bradley armoured cars are being shipped from bases in Europe and the US to bolster forces in Falluja, Najaf and other hot spots.

Persuading Congress to approve any of those was already daunting when Democrats had control of both houses, but with Republicans taking over the House and bolstering forces in the Senate, all of these initiatives appear in jeopardy.

Rice said the Gulf arms package would "help bolster forces of moderation and support a broader strategy to counter the negative influences of al-Qaeda, Hezbollah, Syria and Iran". The governments themselves were more guarded.

The roots of the anxiety about the draft can be traced to several developments, among them recent steps taken by the Defense Department to bolster forces stretched by service in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Earlier Monday, the Israeli military said it was deploying an additional infantry brigade and an armored brigade to bolster forces around the Palestinian coastal territory, and was calling up a limited number of reservists from specialized units.

Pentagon officials played down the significance of the latest incident and Iraqi statements and said there was no need to bolster forces in the region or to change tactics.