Sentence examples for coordinated missions from inspiring English sources

In contrast, forays into the green zones involve major, coordinated missions which feel more like what you find in conventional first-person shooters, albeit ones in which you have to furiously improvise by constructing weaponry from whatever junk is lying around.

Four man-portable Iver2 UUVs operating in coordinated missions autonomously collected environmental data, which was compressed in-stride, re-formatted, and exfiltrated via UAS relay for display and tactical decision making.

A new American command structure was put in place this year to better coordinate missions by the C.I.A. and members of the Pentagon's Joint Special Operations Command, made up of the Army's Delta Force and the Navy Seals.

De le Vingne coordinates missions for MSF and oversees a facility in Brussels that trains volunteers heading for the affected areas.

Crosson added that the State Department is in charge of coordinating missions to rescue Americans, and can request the deployment of military personnel to assist with evacuations.

Within the church hierarchy, "there's no centralized program" to coordinate mission educational efforts, said Msgr.

PEN, an organization of authors, editors and translators founded in 1921 to promote free expression, sends out appeals by prominent members, coordinates missions to countries where writers are in jeopardy and promotes awareness of the dangers of censorship.

American Special Operations forces, coordinating combat missions with Pashtun fighters, kept up the pressure on the Taliban.

Their arrival came as Pentagon officials said American Special Operations forces were "tightening the noose" in Afghanistan as they began coordinating combat missions with Pashtun fighters in the south.

The United States and Mexico, after battling over their common border for so many years, are now coordinating military missions to protect it from attack.

They soon made their way through northeast Poland, to the forests near Lake Naroch in what is now Belarus, to join a group of Jewish partisans who were coordinating their missions with Soviet forces.