Sentence examples for force raises from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, yesterday's report from a joint U.S.-Canadian task force raises broader questions about the management of power nationwide.

One reason for this is that the changed nature of America's fighting force raises new issues from those encountered after Vietnam or even the last Gulf war.A different sort of armyAround one in five of the troops in Iraq are reservists or part of the National Guard and that proportion will double after the current rotation.

Yet the group's presence, even as a minority force, raises questions about the Syrian ceasefire's prospects, in Aleppo city and elsewhere.

Third, uncertainty of whether students graduating from European universities may have the right skills to enter the labor force raises the ugly prospect of well-educated people, but well-educated to perform in functions that no longer weigh on the labor market and in the economy.

Arab Legion, Arabic al-Jaysh al-ʿArabī, police force raised in 1923 by British Lieut.

Also, for years the influx of women into the labor force raised the economy's speed limit; that trend plateaued about a decade ago.

"Continued, pervasive, and biased targeting by the Iraqi Security Force" raised the possibility militants might have more success in recruiting fighters, according to the report.

Many nonunion employers — especially decades ago, when unions represented more than 30 percent of the private sector work force — raised wages to help avert the threat of union organizing.

thinks the broad economic impact would be significant, increasing the size of the labor force, raising average wages in the long term, bolstering capital investment and increasing productivity.

In particular, officials said, the commander of the United States Strategic Command in Omaha, Adm. Richard W. Mies, who oversees the nuclear force, raised concerns about the reliability of reservists.

Mr. Portman, Republican of Ohio, has promoted this benefit for older people as a matter of fairness to women who were out of the work force raising children.