Sentence examples for force that runs from inspiring English sources

Those confessions form part of leaked detainee assessment briefs compiled by the joint task force that runs Guantánamo Bay.

But critics describe Guam's relationship with the military as a lopsided dependency, arguing the military is an intrusive force that runs roughshod over political sovereignty and cultural identity.

Symphony No. 4, Op. 29, byname The Inextinguishable, Danish Det uudslukkelige, symphony for orchestra by Danish composer Carl Nielsen in which he set out to capture in music the idea of an "inextinguishable" life force that runs through all creation.

But Lt. Col. Leon H. Sumpter, a spokesman for the military joint task force that runs the detention center, said in a recent interview that nudity had never occurred in connection with interrogation or discipline and had not been approved.

Gen. Edward Leacock, deputy commander of the joint task force that runs the facility holding more than 400 terrorism suspects, said the price could run into the "hundreds of millions".

Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller of the Army, commander of the task force that runs the detention center and oversees the questioning of the detainees, said in an interview, "We don't want the enemy combatants here to stay one day longer than is necessary".

He has been accused of coddling Wall Street, dividing New York City into two onene for the rich and one for everyone else — and overseeing a police force that ran roughshod over people's constitutional rights.

Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki said in a statement that the American military should avoid using excessive force that ran the risk of harming civilians and that the government would investigate the episode.

South Africa's New National Party, the political force that ran a dictatorship during four decades of apartheid and then ceded power peacefully in democratic elections in 1994, announced Saturday that it was folding for lack of voter support.

While Mr. Guttenberg has also proposed slashing the size of the armed forces, or Bundeswehr, and streamlining the command structure to produce a more nimble military, it was his decision to press for an all-volunteer force that ran into the headwinds of history.

For over a year the Guardian has been trying to contact Steele, 68, to ask him about his role during the Iraq war as US defence secretary Donald Rumsfeld's personal envoy to Iraq's Special Police Commandos: a fearsome paramilitary force that ran a secret network of detention centres across the country – where those suspected of rebelling against the US-led invasion were tortured for information.