Sentence examples for conventional land from inspiring English sources

Sometimes the insurgents use military-grade explosives from unexploded ordnance or conventional land mines.

Republicans are predictably in high dudgeon over the decision to jettison the cold-war concept of being able to fight and win two conventional land wars simultaneously.

But Pakistani leaders have privately indicated that they would welcome additional American trainers to help teach new skills to Pakistani soldiers whose army was tailored not for counterinsurgency but to fight a conventional land war against India.

The technology is also only just being field tested, and it is unclear whether flying in aid against the will of the Syrian government and Russia would lead them to block conventional land deliveries that might otherwise have got through.

But only 8.1 million Skype users are paying customers, who are charged for calls when they are made to conventional land lines or mobile phone numbers, rather than to other Skype accounts.

But American officials in the Pentagon and State Department say other senior Pakistani officers and security officials are not yet willing to reduce a traditional commitment to fight a conventional land war with India, despite greatly reduced tensions now between the long-time adversaries.

Instead of conventional land-use zoning that set up areas and restricted how they could be used, Knoxville tried an approach called "form-based coding".

In Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash (1992), a future globalized society has abandoned conventional land-based government and reformed itself along the lines of electronic cults and mobile interest groups.

Security analysts have noted a marked shift in India's acquisitions of military hardware, from conventional land-based systems to means of power projection such as airborne refuelling systems and long-range missiles.

Vivas J, Arias P, Cudeiro J. Aquatic therapy versus conventional land-based therapy for Parkinson's disease: an open-label pilot study.

Watershed planning has moved away from conventional land-use planning exercise to a logical interpretation of the potentials of the land as a function of the needs, demands and aspirations of the people living in the watersheds, including the interactions between people's activities and the land resources.