Sentence examples for if marines from inspiring English sources

Asked if marines and their families had been targeted, he said: "I think we can assume that, considering the location of the device right along the run route where, if it was just a matter of minutes in terms of difference, there would have been a good number of people running past that explosive device".

When the full battalion arrived in Nawa in early July, the Taliban "knew we were too powerful for them" and left, said Staff Sgt. Michael Placencia, a platoon sergeant in Company C. But he predicted the Taliban would stand and fight if Marines were to assault Marjah, describing them as a "more efficient" foe than the insurgents he saw as a squad leader in Anbar in 2005 and 2006.

If Marines visited and commented favorably on virtual platforms devoted to demeaning and inflicting violence on black Marines, the corps would almost certainly respond forcefully.

The Navy had agreed to shut down its sonar if marine mammals were sighted within 200 yards.

If Marine Le Pen and her niece, as polls predict, manage to win the first two French regions ever to be led by the FN, they hope it will draw a line under the bitter public family feud that has led Marine Le Pen to push her father out of the party amid ongoing courtroom spats.

If marine mammals are the canaries of the sea – offering advance warning signs of the healthy state, or otherwise, of our waters – then the new report from the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) on the extraordinary numbers of seals, porpoises, dolphins and even whales appearing in the Thames must be good news.

Understanding the mechanisms by which structures modify connectivity is essential if marine spatial planning and eco-engineering are to be effectively utilised to minimise impacts.

At sufficiently large scale, a limited supply of freshwater will pose a significant limitation to production even if marine algae are used.

If marine species take up these radioactive particles faster than they break them down, the radiation can concentrate and affect larger animals that eat them.

The groups demanded that ships use lookouts and cease sonar operations if marine mammals come within 2000 meters of the ships during operations off the coast of southern California.

Even if marine organisms that consume phytoplankton convert only 1% of that power into mixing the oceans, that's collectively comparable to the mixing power of winds and tides, Dabiri and Wilhelmus report online today in Physics of Fluids.