Sentence examples for finished the battle from inspiring English sources

"We've finished the battle at 5 a.m.," he croaked in a weary voice.

The 1st Texas had lost nearly 600 of its 800.109 The 4th Texas had seen all its field officers killed or wounded and had finished the battle under the command of a captain.

And though fighting would continue into nightfall, the greatest cavalry charge in human history had finished the battle, and birthed the Hapsburg dynasty.

Upon learning that his expeditionary force operation nicknamed "Operation Euphrates Shield" inside Syria swept remnants of a spent ISIS force from the fields of Dabiq Turkish President Erdogan proclaimed: "The Daesh (ISIS) myth of their great battle of Dabiq is finished!" The Battle for Mosul.

Mr. Rajapaksa won then by a narrow margin with his pledge to finish the battle against the Tigers.

He also said he would welcome negotiations if Europe and the United States were willing, but he said if they were not, "we'll finish the battle".

Tells of scrap one of younger Roosevelts had with mountaineer lad who chases him home, and was shocked when discovered lived in executive mansion, and how Governor came out and urged his son to finish the battle.

The invigorated effort is also tied to the desire to finish the battle so that the Free Syrian Army can release rebel units for battles elsewhere, just as the capture of the Taftanaz air base in Idlib Province this month gave rebels more flexibility to amass their fighters or prepare for future fights.

"The Free Syrian Army is about to finish the battle of Aleppo and the PKK is trying to occupy the area to create their future country," he said, referring to the militant Kurdish rebel group that has been waging war against Turkey for decades.

After assaulting the American positions three times, and being repulsed each time, Cornwallis decided to wait and finish the battle the next day.

While confusion overtook Boston, Bompart remained in command of his ship despite heavy casualties and manoeuvred around to the British ship's stern, intending to finish the battle with a raking broadside.