Sentence examples for coordination military from inspiring English sources

Last month, following a letter sent by Barack Obama to Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei, the US national security adviser, Susan Rice, said that "we are in no way engaged in any coordination – military coordination – with Iran on countering Isil [another name for Isis]".

Egypt presidency claimed it was issuing a statement in coordination with military, but military denied, according to Alarabiya.

General Mattis will also discuss opportunities for training, arms sales and improving border coordination centers, military officials said.

But the ambiguity is also a function of political disagreement and confusion among Israeli leaders, many argue, which promotes poor coordination of military action and diplomatic aims.

The signing on April 13 , 1950 of an agreement on joint defense and economic cooperation also committed the signatories to coordination of military defense measures.

During the second Turkish war of Charles VI (1737 39), Austria joined in the Turkish-Russian conflict but without coordination of military operations.

When Mr. Rumsfeld returned to the Pentagon last year after 25 years' absence, he was deeply frustrated that there seemed to be little central coordination over military intelligence, his advisers said.

The close coordination of military, financial, and economic affairs was complemented by Frederick William I's reorganization of the administrative system, and he came to control the whole life of the state.

In May, the junta's most notorious figurehead, its former de facto leader Jorge Rafael Videla, died in prison at the age of 87, while on trial for his role in the infamous Plan Condor, the regional coordination between military dictatorships.

The list of priorities included reinforcing multinational diplomacy in the United Nations, paying more attention to the Israeli-Palestinian dispute, and improving coordination between military and reconstruction efforts in Afghanistan, according to French officials.

A panel of experts commissioned by Mr. Annan reported in August that the peacekeeping department was stretched to the breaking point and ill informed about the conflicts into which it was sending soldiers, and that it suffered from poor coordination between military and political tasks and a misguided neutrality that often made peacekeepers treat victims and victimizers alike.