Sentence examples for clandestine army from inspiring English sources
Carpenter's leads had begun feeding at least three clandestine Army operations, Raymond told him, adding, "You have caused quite a stir, in a good way".
Dublin and London are urging the clandestine army to declare its 30-year-war with the British over, to disband and to give up its weapons in order to make the 1998 accord permanent.
But though the I.R.A.'s move constituted a grave setback for the already battered peace accord, it did not appear to signal any return to violence by the I.R.A. Sir Ronnie Flanagan, chief of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, said security forces had no intelligence to indicate that the clandestine army "intends to re-engage in acts of violence contrary to their stated cessation".
But the underlying problem that has continually halted progress in putting the new government permanently in place has been the clandestine guerrilla army's refusal to dismantle its arsenal and declare its war with the British and Ulster's Protestant population at an end.
Arson attacks started in 2009, when underground anarchists launched a clandestine campaign, attacking the army's General Staff headquarters with a smoke grenade.
The movie is a sequel to Mr. Fox's "Yossi and Jagger" (2003), in which Mr. Knoller played the same character when he was an army commander whose clandestine affair with a fellow officer ended tragically.
Thanks to the terrain and the close border with China, the Viet Minh had succeeded in turning a "clandestine guerrilla movement into a powerful conventional army", something which previously had never been encountered by the western imperial powers.
Kautilya discussed, in some detail, the use of psychological warfare, both overt and clandestine, in efforts to disrupt an enemy's army and capture his capital.
Born in Barnton, Cheshire, the youngest of four children, Bob joined his local paper on leaving school before national service took him into the army and to Egypt, where he edited a clandestine Nissen hut newspaper.
A prominent Pakistani journalist who was banned from leaving the country after infuriating the army with a front page scoop about its clandestine support of jihadi groups has been removed from the "exit control list".
The Peruvian army says it has destroyed at least 20 clandestine airstrips built in the jungle by drug traffickers.
