Sentence examples for fleet order from inspiring English sources
The C.H.P.'s order would be the largest fleet order of the redesigned Explorer and could influence the purchase decisions of other police departments.
It is supplying battery systems to Electric Vehicles International to build 100 electric UPS trucks for service in California, which Mr. Kanode said was the largest fleet order of purely electric commercial vehicles to date in the United States.
Otherwise limited to the 396 cubic-inch engine by corporate edict, these cars were produced using a special fleet order process known internally as the Central Office Production Order, or COPO, normally used for equipment on commercial vehicles like trucks or police car fleets.
Lütjens, apparently mindful of the fleet order to avoid unnecessary contact with similar enemy units, rejected this without discussion.
The current management has also overhauled the fleet; ordering 400 new Airbus jets; opened new terminals in Boston and Philadelphia; and expanded flights to Europe and the West Coast.
Norwegian said it established its long-haul company in Dublin for its air traffic rights as an EU nation and to maintain export guarantees to finance its fleet orders, and that the airline fully complies with European safety standards.
The Patent Office is having no more success dispelling this myth than is the Naval Department in dispelling the myth that an American fleet ordered a Canadian lighthouse to yield the right of way.MIKE MYERSLos Altos Hills, CaliforniaSIR The information age has affected my reading of The Economist.
In 1953, it modernised its passenger fleet, ordering 302 new cars.
During the first three weeks, individuals accounted for 64% of the pre-orders, and fleet orders represented the remaining 36%.
Rear Admiral Ludwig von Reuter, the commander of the interned German fleet, ordered his ships be sunk on 21 June 1919; Bayern was successfully scuttled, though British guards managed to beach Baden to prevent her from sinking.
In mid-June 1942, Vice-Admiral Henry Harwood, Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet, ordered all non-essential ships to leave Alexandria as he was preparing to demolish the port facilities there to prevent their capture by the advancing Panzer Army Africa.
