Sentence examples for corps forming from inspiring English sources

So in doing this and in exposing this flank, as anyone who followed the operations on the map will see, contact was lost between the British and two out of the three corps forming the First French Army, who were still farther from the coast than we were, and it seemed impossible that any large number of Allied troops could reach the coast.

She worked with silver while volunteering for a women's ambulance corps formed in anticipation of war.

The corps forms "X s, which turn into asterisks, which turn into what looks like cell division, and then that turns into something else.

Dempsey's corps formed the right wing of Montgomery's forces in the invasion of Sicily in July 1943, and that September it spearheaded the invasion of the "toe" of the Italian peninsula across the Strait of Messina.

The kashifs were often drawn from Mamlūk ranks; three of the seven military corps formed by the Ottomans in the 16th century were recruited in Egypt, one of which the Circassians was composed of Circassian Mamlūks.

The Interior Department and the Corps formed a joint task force in March, headed by Interior archaeologist Frank McManamon, to decide on the "origin and disposition of the remains".

Condé's Corps formed down river at Neuburg and Karl Aloys zu Fürstenberg's column formed at Müllheim.

This galvanic ensemble piece also occasionally referenced or echoed choreographic versions of the "Rite," as when the corps formed a stalking circle around a couple, much in the manner of the revered Maurice Béjart edition.

In the late nineteen-seventies, around the time that the current generation of foreign-policy conservatives was coalescing in Washington, a new idea about the press corps was forming, too.

An AIF corps headquarters, designated I Corps, was formed in March 1940 along with various support units.

Because the members of the established military corps could not and would not surrender their old ways, entirely new corps were formed to handle the new weapons under the direction of European instructors.