Sentence examples for extensive army from inspiring English sources

An extensive army demolition operation last month in a refugee camp in Rafah, during which dozens of dwellings were razed, drew condemnations abroad and from critics in Israel.

And at least in public, the president made no mention of well-documented human-rights violations by India's extensive army and paramilitary presence in Kashmir.

In an interview last week, Mr. Markle said he largely stuck to the facts as he knew them, culled from interviews and an extensive Army report on the ambush of Private Lynch's convoy one deadly March morning in Nasiriya.

Photojournalists usually have no extensive army training, though at least in some instances they travel to war zones accompanied by a fellow journalist or in a team of reporters.

Tensions rose between and among the princes of the German states, principally Elector of Saxony, King of Prussia, and Joseph; their diplomats shuttled between courts to resolve problems raised by the Bavarian Succession crisis, while Frederick II of Prussia, Frederick August of Saxony and Joseph of Austria moved their extensive armies into position in Bohemia.

After all, they need the money, not least in order to pay for their extensive private armies.

You probably thought I wouldn't buy an extensive collection of army clothes with camouflage colors that allow me to blend in to my environment seamlessly.

And the decision to move Agus Wirahadikusumah, a general who has denounced the army's extensive political links, into an unimportant post is much less comforting.

The prime minister's office issued a communiqué today claiming that Israel had foiled 32 terror attacks since the end of the army's extensive military sweep through the West Bank on April 24.

And, therefore, if it wants to preserve the army's extensive privileges, it will force Mubarak to go on vacation and establish the army as the guarantor of a peaceful transition to democracy — which would include forming a national unity cabinet that writes a new constitution and eventually holds new elections, once new parties have formed.

Local production company Dune Films, for example, has stockpiles of war-zone set dressing in its stores – barbed wire, oil drums, machine gun posts, sandbags – not to mention an extensive wardrobe of US army costumes, Afghan hill tribe outfits and Iraqi streetwear.