Sentence examples for few brigades from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gates has endorsed Army plans to start delivering them to the first few brigades in 2011 and to "spin out" such innovations to the rest of the Army by 2025.

To ward off viruses, cancer cells, and other menaces, the immune system drafts a few brigades from a huge standing army of antibody-producing cells called B cells.

As of summer 2009, it was one of only a few brigades in the U.S. Army to be deployed 40 months or more in support of the War on Terrorism.

With the Global War on Terrorism the brigade has seen two deployments to Iraq to support Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2004, and units within its ranks have seen two deployments to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, making it one of few brigades to see over 40 months of deployment as of 2009.

It was Shinseki's idea to reactivate a few separate brigades and assign them their own support and sustainment units, which would allow them to function independently of division-level headquarters.

On the rebel side "there are more than just a few women's brigades," he said, though he described them as mostly symbolic.

In the last few weeks, rebel brigades based in Jobar, which is only three kilometres from the central Abbassiyeen Square, managed to open a supply corridor to the besieged Damascus neighbourhoods of Barzeh and Qaboun in the northern sector of the capital, opposition sources said.

Afghanistan has devolved into a major cesspool of problems - and while many suggest throwing a few more military brigades into the mix -- Biden and his South Asia focused Senate staff know that this is inadequate and will not change the incentives of key warlords.

Such vocal support from a man who is unpopular even within his own party did the yes brigade few favours.

For the next few weeks the brigade sent patrols out into the Sinai until 14 April, when they were ordered to relocate to Kantarah, where two days later Brigadier-General Cyril Rodney Harbord took over command.

A few of the brigade's numbers are Afghan migrants who'd lived near an important shrine since the 1990s, when they fled the Taliban to Syria, and mobilized around the structure in 2012 after a suicide bomber allegedly tried to attack it.