Sentence examples for enemy defense from inspiring English sources
FLOTTENRICHTER KRANZBUEHLER: Admiral, you need only refer to the figures which show that the order is concerned with fighting enemy defense.
For example, instead of attacking enemy defense positions, maneuver warfare practitioners bypass those positions, capture the enemy's command-and-control center in the rear, and cut off supply lines.
U-boats had to fight in the presence of enemy defense near the English ports and estuaries; and secondly, the objectives were ships in convoys, or protected ships, as is shown clearly from the document as a whole.
Heavy (Slight Offense): A heavy can push through the enemy defense, but he is not good at entering deep into enemy territory by himself as he will be overwhelmed, due to the fact that he cannot sneak around the enemy base.
In Washington, in describing the situation and the enemy, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said: "We do know there are very deep caves and tunnels, that they are exceedingly well dug in, that air power works to a certain extent.
These UAV's can be used in many applications such as surveillance, information gathering, suppression of enemy defenses, air to air combat, mapping buildings and facilities etc.
Flying at night to avoid enemy defenses, B-29s dropping incendiary bombs from 5,000 to 9,000 feet devastated more than 60 cities between March and July 1945.
This in turn would necessitate a larger missile, which would approach a manned jet aircraft in size and would thereby lose the unique ability to evade enemy defenses.
Navy officials have suggested that Marines would only undertake assaults after enemy defenses had been largely subdued through weeks of bombing by ships and planes.
The payload contains the warhead (or warheads), the guidance system, and such penetration aids as decoys, electronic jammers, and chaff to help elude enemy defenses.
And in 1999, the Pentagon delayed using B-1's over Yugoslavia until enemy defenses had been suppressed by aging B-52's and other aircraft.
