Sentence examples for form a troop from inspiring English sources

The group wants to recruit more adult volunteers, Ms. Chávez said, because in some areas girls want to form a troop but no leader is available.

After clashing over the Scouting program with Chief Scout Executive James E. West, he left the BSA and founded the LSA in January 1915, which catered to rural boys who had limited opportunities to form a troop or a patrol.

Belgians also served in British special forces units during the war, forming a troop of No.10 (Inter-Allied) Commando, which was involved in the Italian Campaign and the Landings on Walcheren.

After forming a small troop of Girl Guides in Scotland and two in London, Low returned to the United States and organized the nation's first troop of Girl Guides in Savannah in March 1912.

In a summit in Paris last week, the west African nations of Cameroon, Chad and Niger agreed to each contribute a battalion to form a border patrol troop based around the arid Sahelian belt, large swaths of which have fallen under the control of Islamist terrorists in recent years.

We can then say the three groups, or troops, form a plural subject and take a plural verb: "The three troops are".

Stoutly staked at the high-tide mark, a quadruple row of bamboo pylons formed a palisade, patrolled by a troop of rhesus monkeys.

These troops form "a sort of parallel command structure answerable to Moscow," he says.In this section Fear of a new darkness The fire that did not cease Fears over the sea The nuclear option Cleaning up Defeat on the Elbe Syriza's scattergun ReprintsMr Poroshenko claimed 80% of his forces in Debaltseve had already got out, and that only six men were killed in the retreat.

"If you give us more troops we can form a counter-IED taskforce to train ground troops better," S/Sgt Hughes told Mr Ainsworth.

Kristalynn rallied a friend, Rebecca Ryba, of Old Brookville, and other members of their troop to form a Get a Library Soon committee.

J. Alexander Their, an Afghanistan expert at the United States Institute of Peace, argues that additional troops can form a basis for stability, but that their presence will be for naught unless there is also government reform.