Sentence examples for feeble army from inspiring English sources

Very poor and with a feeble army, the CAR can least afford to have the LRA roaming across its wastelands.

Mali's own feeble army has been plagued with defections and divisions since a coup led by Captain (now General) Amadou Sanogo in March last year.

The feeble army of President Laurent-Désiré Laurent-Désiré Kabila Angolan and Zimbabwean forces and the fugitive army of Rwanda's former genocidal regime, controlled the west.

Uganda's brutal Lord's Resistance Army, led by Joseph Kony, has created mayhem on the CAR's south-eastern fringe.Mr Bozizé has previously called on foreign forces from the Economic Community of Central African States, a ten-country regional club, to prop up his feeble army.

"But, then I thought, well, if the director is Terence Young, and I know him well enough, and I find him rather nice, maybe it will be alright". Previously, Hunt had suggested to Harry Saltzman that, in his search for an actor to portray James Bond, the producer look at the film he had just edited, the feeble army comedy On The Fiddle (1961), in which Sean Connery played a Gypsy pedlar.

He has set new standards for education, increased tax collection and revenue-generation, improved the readiness of the country's once-feeble army and repaired Soviet-era infrastructure to the degree that the country, once plagued by blackouts, now has a reliable electricity supply.

Smuggling and organised crime followed, which the feeble Georgian army and police were unable to stop.

Though the UN resolution says it must help Lebanon's feeble regular army to ensure that no other Lebanese force (ie, Hizbullah) carries arms, no one expects the UN to disarm the Islamist militia by force.

Everyone-and we mean everyone-in the Brotherhood gets an equal vote on how we carry out our dual mission: tirelessly advocating for our mutant brethren on one hand, and introducing the feeble human armies to our stockpile of gassed-up Ford Pintos on the other.

Salman Haidar, another retired Indian diplomat, said India always tended to see civilian governments across the border as "inherently feeble," and the army as the "usurper".

As Halleck inched nearer, Beauregard's army grew feebler.