Sentence examples for described in the army from inspiring English sources

Some of the deaths described in the Army accounting have already been widely reported, including two deaths at Bagram in Afghanistan in December 2002; the death at Abu Ghraib in November 2003 of an Iraqi who was being questioned by a Central Intelligence Agency officer; and the death the same month of an Iraqi major general who had been stuffed head-first into a sleeping bag.

See articleGeorge Bush vetoed a bill that would have limited the CIA's interrogation techniques to the 19 described in the army's field manual and in the process outlawed "waterboarding", which simulates drowning and which critics say amounts to torture.

Senators Clinton and Obama, as president would you restrict the CIA and all other government agencies to only using interrogation techniques described in the Army Field Manual?

Those of us whose days are filled with chores and meetings may be deluding ourselves to think that we can rise as "revolutionaries-for-a-weekend" — Norman Mailer's phrase for his own bizarre foray, in 1967, as described in "The Armies of the Night".

As described in the Book of Joshua, "The army advanced on the city, every man straight ahead, and took it.

Described in the novels as a small army primarily consisting of members from Raynor's former colonial militia, the Raiders use the hijacked former flagship of the Sons of Korhal, the Hyperion, as their base of operations.

Gaspar Correia, a Portuguese explorer, described in the Lendas da India in 1543 an outbreak among army troops in Calicut and Goa to which 20,000 deaths were ascribed.

Curry describes serving in the army as a mixture of "boring, exciting, challenging, hot dusty, cold, dry", yet says starting a business is tougher.

The trio – Sergeant Major Gary Chilton, Sergeant Richie Maddocks and Lieutenant Corporal Ryan Idzi – recorded the album during a break in their duties but describe being in the army as their "day job".

In 1967, he was teargassed beside the steps of the Pentagon, in the protest described in Norman Mailer's "The Armies of the Night".

Yet the two men could not be more different.Lowell was a public figure who engaged with politics—in 1967 he marched shoulder-to-shoulder with Mailer in protest against the Vietnam war, as described in Mailer's novel "The Armies of the Night".