Sentence examples for force containing from inspiring English sources

They reported that TU‐95's flew near a Navy task force containing the aircraft carrier America east of Bermuda early this month.

The term air division denotes a command within an air force, containing two or more wings organized to perform an operational mission such as bombardment, fighter interception, reconnaissance, or airlift.

Mr. Bush's plea for a new dialogue came as his administration published the report of an energy task force containing scores of specific proposals -- many that he can impose by executive order -- for finding new sources of power and encouraging a range of new energy technologies.

In this paper we study the existence of solutions for a coupled Allen-Cahn-Navier-Stokes model in two dimensions with an external force containing infinite delay effects in the weighted space (C_{delta }( mathbb{Y})).

end{aligned} (2) The terms (boldsymbol{g}(t)) is a non-delayed external force field, (G t,( boldsymbol{u},phi)_{t})) is another external force containing some hereditary characteristics and we denote by (( boldsymbol{u},phi)_{t}) the function defined on ((-infty,0]) by the relation (( boldsymbol{u},phi)_{t}=( boldsymbol{u},phi)(t+s)), (sin (-infty,0]).

Musically Lola Versus Powerman is varied, described by Stephen Thomas Erlewine as "a wildly unfocused but nonetheless dazzling tour de force", containing some of Ray Davies' strongest songs.

A new civilian police force contains many recycled ex-soldiers, and has been ineffective.

Mr. Taylor expressed concern that the force contained soldiers from Nigeria and Guinea, whose leaders in the past supported Mr. Doe.

"If a planned force contains around 3,000 men, then our contribution would be two or three companies," Mr. Scharping said in an article to be published in the Berliner Zeitung newspaper on Monday, Reuters reported.

"This expansive and open-ended interpretation of the right to self-defense goes a long way towards destroying the prohibition on the use of armed force contained in the U.N. Charter," Mr. Alston said.

The term libido was popularised by Sigmund Freud, who defined it as the instinct energy or force contained in what he called the id (the largely unconscious structure of the psyche).