Sentence examples for corps that could from inspiring English sources

That means the Jets would have an entirely new linebacker corps that could include John Abraham, who might move from defensive end.

The two veterinary technicians in the Department of Comparative Medicine got the necessary training earlier this year and became part of a volunteer corps that could help during emergency situations.

The overall plan is to build up, by 2004, a Kabul-based central corps that could deploy to regions needing extra security and chase down remnants of the Taliban and Al Qaeda, and possibly even move against renegade warlords.

Now they prepare to play the Capitals (15-17-7-0) with a defensive corps that could include four players who have spent time this season with the Islanders' minor-league affiliate in Bridgeport.

If history repeats itself, that means he will be getting worse over the course of the season, just as Denver needs him to get better.Moreover, Mr Manning will also inherit a mediocre offensive line, and a receiving corps that could at best be described as inexperienced.

Spencer Ackerman argues that "getting out of Iraq requires buy-in from an officer corps that could be fairly described as schizophrenic: it wants out of Iraq at some point, but is acutely sensitive to any perceived slight, particularly from an incoming Democratic administration".

After Mitt Romney's speech here, campaign aides told members of the traveling press corps that they could not approach either the audience or the rope line where Mr. Romney shakes voters' hands and casually speaks with them.

After Mitt Romney finished delivering a speech, campaign aides told members of the traveling press corps that they could not join the audience or approach the rope line where Mr. Romney shakes voters' hands and engages in casual conversation with them.

That they appear in his stump speech again and again is noticed only by the press corps that follows him – who could give parts of the speech themselves, in their sleep.

But the canceled dinner - which meant that the guests were all disinvited at the last minute - was highly unusual; no one among the press corps that covers the White House could remember the last time this happened at a long-planned presidential visit.

The goal of the European initiative is to organize a corps -- about 60,000 troops -- that could be used for separating warring sides, for the more benign peacekeeping operations and for aid missions and other crises.