Sentence examples for ground task from inspiring English sources

That includes the Camp Lejeune marines now serving with – or soon joining – the second marine expeditionary force in Iraq; those with special purpose marine air ground task force in Afghanistan; and those among the 8,000 marines who are preparing to deploy to Afghanistan.

Eight days after Zimmerman's court appearance, Gov. Scott formed an official Stand Your Ground task force, which meets for the first time on Tuesday.

Most of the discussion that night focused on contemporary events because Reverend Singletary and her church are part of the Harlem African Burial Ground Task Force and are deeply involved in a struggle to preserve a colonial era burial site on 126th Street near the East River.

Marine units train to fight in an air-ground task force.

The proposal was based on Marine Corps concepts in which an integrated "air-ground task force" of Marine infantry, attack aircraft and logistics could carry out the Afghanistan mission, and build on counterinsurgency lessons learned by marines in Anbar.

Normalization is required prior to the mutation grounding task, we therefore add the normalized form as a feature to each gazetteer entry.

In the case of proteins the entities, protein mentions are grounded when they have been assigned the correct UniProtKB ID, and for mutation entities, the grounding task is to map mutation mentions to the correct amino-acid residues of sequences stored in the UniProtKB [ 18].

In our corpora, 5% of all point mutations are expressed in natural language; thus, in an experiment, we considered the results of both MutationTagger and MutationFinder for the impact detection and grounding tasks.

Amy Rutkin, chief of staff for Representative Jerrold L. Nadler, who represents the area in Congress, said a coalition of elected officials, the Ground Zero Task Force, is scrambling to find ways to help small businesses.

"Giles would be attracted by the opportunity to rebuild a major club on a Test match ground, a task he fulfilled with great success at Edgbaston for five years".

In Laos, Indonesia, and elsewhere the state often lacked the budget and people necessary to enforce protected areas on the ground; the task was made more difficult when members of the military were implicated in the theft of timber and other products from within protected areas (Obidzinski et al. 2007; McCarthy 2006; Peluso 1993).