Sentence examples for garrison units from inspiring English sources

This force consisted of three divisions – the 20th, the 41st and the 51st – and a number of smaller forces which included naval infantry and garrison units.

Historians Santosuosso and Vogt agree that the latter gradually degraded into low-quality garrison units similar to the limitanei that they either supplemented or replaced.

No Confederate forces would bring Fort Greble under fire during its entire four-year active military career, and its garrison units, rotated regularly, served quietly behind its earthen walls.

Various novel measures, including the extensive use of auxiliary forces, were experimented with for the remainder of the war; the Militia provided garrison units to free up regulars, the Volunteers sent service companies to be attached to regular battalions, and the Imperial Yeomanry was created to supply much-needed mounted infantry.

Around the Finschhafen area in mid-September 1943, the main forces were drawn from the 20th Division's 80th Infantry and 26th Field Artillery Regiments, the 41st Division's 238th Infantry Regiment, the naval 85th Garrison Unit and a company from the 51st Division's 102nd Infantry Regiment.

The castle is a military building which can build trebuchets, train the civilization's "unique unit", and fire arrows at enemy units within range, with garrisoned units firing extra arrows.

To protect them, the Israeli government has crosshatched the area with roads exclusively for the settlers' use and garrisoned whole military units there, hampering and interrupting Palestinians' movement and daily life.

Inscriptions on some of the altars found at Epiacum provide evidence of the Roman army units garrisoning the fort.

General Hamid Belkhair, a long-serving career officer who commands the national army's Benghazi garrison, says his units are ready to fight any militia, including Ansar al-Sharia, that refuses to lay down its arms and join the regular army or police.

The plan he helped draw up as a consultant to Chalabi involved the seizure of an airfield and adjacent areas in the south, near many of the nation's rich oil fields; quick neutralization of the area's élite Republican National Guard garrisons, the Army units believed to be most loyal to the Iraqi leader; and the establishment of a no-drive zone in the south.

In an edict that will appal the units garrisoned at Kandahar airbase, but no doubt raise a smile from soldiers living off rations in forward operating bases, the famously sober US commanding general in Afghanistan has called for an end to the junk food culture that has taken root at the base.