Sentence examples for culmination of operation from inspiring English sources

Bearded men whirled rapturously to the sound of a drumbeat, kicking up a cloud of fine dust over the American soldiers around them.This shura, or tribal council, was the culmination of Operation Attal, designed to clear the Taliban from three districts in Paktika, a troubled province bordering Pakistan.

These raids were the culmination of Operation SharQc ("Stratégie Hells Angels rayon Québec"), a Miami Vice-sounding codename for a massive three-year investigation intended to cripple Quebec's most notorious biker gang.

It was the culmination of an operation designed to prevent the BBC - and all journalists - from delving into the the plight of migrant workers who are building World Cup stadiums.

Merseyside Police said the arrests were the culmination of a joint operation with the Gambling Commission into "suspicious betting activity".

"The arrests are the culmination of a joint operation with the Gambling Commission and the nine who have been arrested for conspiracy to defraud are being interviewed by detectives.

But then again, the police had been gathering intelligence on me for months, so I guess it was the culmination of a lengthy operation and he was pretty excited.

With the successful culmination of the Special Operations Capable Exercise (SOCEX), 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines became the designated Battalion Landing Team (BLT) for the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit (15th MEU).

Now they are at the very culmination of that process.

The new operation signals the culmination of an arduous process for Upslope and also serves as another example of the local effects from the craft beer industry's boom.

The 17 defendants were arrested on Friday, in the culmination of an investigation, called Operation Heavy Metal, led by the authority's inspector general, Barry L. Kluger, who received a tip about the theft last year.

The raids were the culmination of a major joint operation, codenamed Alpha, between Thai and Spanish investigators, prompted by the discovery that a suspected member of the al-Qaida-inspired terror cell responsible for several attacks in Madrid – including the 2004 M-11 train bombings, which killed 191 people and left 1,800 injured – was travelling on a false passport.