Sentence examples for brigades out from inspiring English sources

In September 2007, Obama elaborated his Iraq strategy, making clear that he would plan to withdraw combat forces at the responsible pace of one to two brigades a month, with the aim of having all of our combat brigades out within 16 months.

Mr. Obama says he would "immediately begin to remove our troops from Iraq" and would "have all of our combat brigades out of Iraq within 16 months".

He amplified his call to remove one to two brigades a month with a goal of having combat brigades out of Iraq within 16 months.

But the report gives damning support to the claims of critics that the paramilitaries operate as an unofficial extra division of Colombia's army, and will thus embarrass the government.Human Rights Watch investigated allegations against three army brigades (out of 17 in total), each based in areas where the AUC is on the offensive, as well as several police detachments.

Although it offers no rigid time tables, it suggests that, irrespective of Baghdad's response, the U.S. could pull all of its combat brigades out of Iraq by early 2008 reducing the total number of U.S. troops from approximately 150,000 now to between 70,000 and 80,000.

We can get one to two brigades out every month, but we have to couple it with the kind of diplomatic efforts that we have not seen out of this administration both inside Iraq and with regional powers including Iran and Syria.

She said: "It's very much the silver haired brigade out today.

We once had to get the brigade out because a block had filled with white smoke, and the walls were heating up.

In the study, military psychiatrists had 2,525 soldiers from two Army infantry brigades fill out questionnaires asking about missed workdays and dozens of kinds of physical and emotional difficulties, including symptoms of PTSD.

In the study, military psychiatrists had 2,525 soldiers from two Army infantry brigades fill out questionnaires asking about missed work days and dozens of physical and emotional difficulties, as well as symptoms of PTSD.

When the last combat brigades pulled out in December 2011, putting Iraq in their rear-view mirrors, what was the legacy they left in their wake and the burdens they brought home with them?