Sentence examples for combat group from inspiring English sources

Now we are protected: we belong to a newly assembled combat group.

Military officials have said that the unit, which services vehicles and equipment of the Army's Third Infantry Division, made a wrong turn and were attacked by an Iraqi combat group, but later accounts, based on talks with soldiers wounded in the attack, indicated that the convoy was simply trying to rejoin the troops ahead after repairing stalled vehicles.

The police eventually recovered five tons and arrested a team of suspects from the small Brittany Combat Group and the better-known Basque separatist movement E.T.A. Another Breton separatist group, the Revolutionary Breton Army, has long been suspected of links with Basque and Corsican separatists and also with the Irish Republican Army.

"At the moment, we have the NSA, which is part of the intelligence community, managed by the Department of Defense, and CyberCom, which is a combat group whose first job is to protect," Carter said.

"At the moment, we have the NSA, which is part of the intelligence community, managed by the Department of Defense, and CyberCom, which is a combat group whose first job is to protect," Carter said during an interview at Disrupt SF. "We had them both in the same location and able to work with one another.

The New York Jedi, according to their website, are a stage combat group that began in 2005, and place an emphasis on more theatrical performances.

Now, 60 years later, we're rated as one the best combat groups in the war".

I began to suspect that he had left the two combat groups for the much safer policing unit in Bustan al-Qasr less to avoid the corruption, as he liked to claim, than to avoid the violence.

From its headquarters in Washington, D.C., the AAF directed the expansion of the air arm into a powerful organization composed of 16 air forces (12 of them overseas), 243 combat groups, 2,400,000 officers and men, and nearly 80,000 aircraft.

The tactics, as employed by the Germans, consisted of a splitting thrust on a narrow front by combat groups using tanks, dive bombers, and motorized artillery to disrupt the main enemy battle position at the Schwerpunkt.

According to a field commander of the faction overseeing the programme, the "culture of takfir" is a major impediment to getting fighters to combat groups such as Isis, especially if the faction is backed by western countries.