Sentence examples for eventual force from inspiring English sources

And in what could become a test of the sincerity of Vladimir Putin, the Russian President, the resolution could potentially include authorisation for eventual force against Syria under Chapter 7 of the UN Charter should it not comply.

However, the Allied force took so long most of a week to consolidate its position that German Field Marshal Albert Kesselring was able to surround the beachhead, keeping its eventual force of six Allied divisions penned there while he mounted a succession of massive attacks on them during February.

Taking into account additional problems and desertions, the eventual force was 9,000 footsoldiers and 5,000 cavalry.

Mr. DeCosta said he liked the federalization of the work force and the eventual power given to airports.

Deby held out the possibility that his country's troops could take part in an eventual UN force in Mali.

Fueled by a pool of 11,600 Foxwoods employees, 9,000 Mohegan Sun employees and 1,500 people already hired by Pfizer for an eventual work force of 2,000, waterfront homes are being built for executives priced at $750,000 to $1 million, according to area builders.

Britain, France and the US proposed a rival resolution with the one-sided elements that provoked earlier Russian and Chinese vetoes – punishment of Assad if he did not comply, threats of new sanctions, no word of pressure on the opposition and veiled hints of eventual military force by referring to chapter seven of the UN charter.

Call it what you will, it will mean concessions, maybe over the unimportant matter of what the eventual Kosovo force is called (NATO-led or something else), maybe over the more important matter of how much of Kosovo is handed over to autonomous rule by the ethnic Albanians.

But Yuval Steinitz, a Likud leader in the Israeli Parliament, said that Israel was merely getting what it was supposed to gain from the Oslo accords of 1993 and 1995 -- an end to terrorism -- while the Palestinians were receiving far more: full statehood, without explicit curbs on an eventual military force.

Its eventual success forced the Observer and the Daily Telegraph to follow suit (the colour supplement was eventually removed from the latter paper and issued instead with its sister publication, the Sunday Telegraph).

He held out the possibility that Chad's troops could join an eventual United Nations peacekeeping force in Mali.