Sentence examples for imminent offensive from inspiring English sources
The phrase "imminent offensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a forthcoming attack or aggressive action, often in military or strategic discussions. Example: "The intelligence reports indicate an imminent offensive by enemy forces, requiring immediate preparation on our part."
The army said it feared an imminent offensive against major Chechen towns.
The imminent offensive was first announced in a press release from the Pentagon on Monday, and, unusually, the name of the campaign was disclosed: Operation Moshtarak, which means Joint Operation in Dari.
Uganda deployed troops near the Congolese border in late October to make sure M23 territory "was not left unprotected during the imminent offensive", the experts added, saying they witnessed the delivery of hundreds of boots to the rebels at the border town of Bunagana on 14 October.
Observing the Japanese deliveries of troops and supplies to the island, American forces were expecting an imminent offensive by Japanese ground forces, but they were not sure where and when it would take place.
The rest of Halsey's warships took station in the Coral Sea south of the Solomons to wait for the approach of any Japanese warship forces supporting what the Allies believed to be an imminent offensive.
Patch, wary of what he thought to be an imminent Japanese offensive, committed only a relatively small portion of his troops to continue a slow-moving offensive against Hyakutake's forces.
The purpose of my trip to Iraq in October was to cover the imminent Mosul offensive, but, shortly after I arrived, I asked my translator to call Nazhan, to say hello.
As the German strength on the Western Front was being steadily increased by the transfer of divisions from the Eastern Front (where they were no longer needed since Russia had withdrawn from the war), the Allies' main problem was how to withstand an imminent German offensive pending the arrival of massive reinforcements from the United States.
There have been no signs to suggest that a ground offensive was imminent, although the coalition has not ruled one out.
According to First Lt. Max Ferguson, of Company I, Third Squadron, Second Stryker Cavalry Regiment, residents reported that fighters with Al Qaeda in Mesopotamia were tipped off that the offensive was imminent "because of the increase in helicopter traffic overhead".
The previous morning, Oct. 6, Moshe Dayan, Israel's defense minister and a hero of the 1967 Six-Day War, had been so confident of Israel's security that he'd opposed mobilizing the entirety of the reserve force, despite intelligence reports indicating that an Arab military offensive was imminent.
