Sentence examples for guard facilities from inspiring English sources

Two years ago, Ms. Wasserman secured $650,000 in state funding to refurbish the horse guard facilities, when General Cugno first took over.

The targets included Mr. Hussein's palace guard, the headquarters for the Republican Guard, facilities for the Special Republican Guard, whose mission is to protect the government, and organizations charged with internal security, like the Special Security Organization.

"Dismantling the nuclear test ground was done in such a way as to make all the tunnels of the test ground collapse by explosion and completely close the tunnel entrances, and at the same time, explode some guard facilities and observation posts on the site," the North's Nuclear Weapons Institute said in a statement.

Hajj, a well-educated Libyan who might take a different job if his nation's economy were stronger, says that European policy makers ought to focus on destroying smugglers' boats, funding infrastructure and security in Libya (and migrants' home countries), and providing resources to Libyan coast guard facilities directly, without going through the weak government.

Lantos, in his letter, suggested that "significant contractor deficiencies" throughout the complex, including the problems with the guard facility, are responsible for the delays.

The violence began around 4 a.m., as hundreds of Islamists were observing dawn prayers at a vigil for Mr. Morsi outside the presidential guard facility where he was believed to be detained.

A Sept. 18 internal report on problems with the guard facility's electrical system, prepared for Charles E. Williams, the director of building operations, suggested that KBR, the former Halliburton subsidiary hired to run the facility, was responsible for overloading the system.

Private contractors are now guarding facilities that could produce catastrophic effects if attacked with help from an insider.

The American military has encouraged the Afghans to shift from a largely checkpoint army — guarding facilities, roads and bases throughout the country — to one that concentrates some of its forces on guarding population centers, and the rest on offensive operations.

"It was an amazing moment to think that a person risking his life, viewing the farms, watching the entries, seeing, observing what was taking place inside one of Saddam's most guarded facilities, was able to pick up a device, call Centcom, and Centcom would call us".

"They all have heavily guarded facilities," says Frank Burke, president of Monrovia, Calif.-based home security company USA Alarm Systems.