Sentence examples for frontline troops from inspiring English sources
The phrase "frontline troops" is correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to the soldiers who are directly involved in combat and positioned at the front lines of a battle. Example: "The success of the military operation was largely due to the bravery and determination of the frontline troops who faced intense enemy fire."
Most of the frontline troops in Mogadishu are Ugandan.
Just as important, frontline troops nowadays are also online troops.
Commanders must be able to communicate with frontline troops and supply lines, while keeping important information from the enemy.
There were, for the most part, fractionally more British frontline troops than American ones in both Sicily and Southern Italy.
The unifying theme will be the strictly formatted postcards that enabled frontline troops to keep in contact with their families.
The RAF wants its jet fighters more than it does the aircraft – notably helicopters – that supply and protect frontline troops.
Now, he stands as a young man ready to be a race car driver one day, and part of a frontline troop in the army the next.
Immune cells called T lymphocytes--frontline troops in the battle against foreign microbes--are produced in the bone marrow and then battle-readied in the thymus, a small gland at the base of the neck.
A confident MacArthur, ignoring communications intelligence that showed the presence of 260,000 frontline Chinese troops massed in Manchuria, sent the combined X Corps and Eighth Army northward.
In the corridors of the French foreign ministry, diplomats always maintained that France would not - indeed could not - lead on the frontline with troops.
The UK has said it will send forces to the UN peacekeeping mission in South Sudan but they are not expected to include frontline infantry troops.
