Sentence examples for individual crews from inspiring English sources

Back when these guys led the way, there was a single website dedicated to stunting, but, similarly to the birth of freestyle skateboarding, as interest grew, so did rivalries – and individual crews began to emerge and break off.

Thanks to social media, and Nasa's decision to let astronauts manage their own digital personas, we get to know individual crew members better than we have at any other time in the history of spaceflight.

Among the innovations Conlee is most excited about is a "suit port" that eliminates the need for an air lock when entering and exiting the craft and a pair of retractable benches that can be configured into cozy individual crew quarters.

Gellerstedt (1997) notes that, because people differ from each other, individual crew members must have the opportunity to adjust their work load and working hours to suit their situation.

As a miniature society at sea, the wreck of the Mary Rose contained objects that belonged to individual crew members.

An expert in behavioural studies in an alien environment – her thesis was titled "Human beings adjust" – she acts as a sounding board, enabling individual crew members to adapt to the situation of life on the Moon.

Mr. Bahnken said that there were a number of factors affecting response time that had nothing to do with the conduct of individual ambulance crews.

The battalion pushed eastwards with the 100th and 45th Divisions until mid-December, with individual gun crews providing direct fire support to infantrymen assaulting German defensive positions, as well as indirect artillery fire.

Points are doubled in the final, medal race, and the individual or crew with the fewest total points takes the gold Team GB have dominated the podium in recent years led by triple gold-medallist Ben Ainslie.

"Apparently, Colonel Steele and his soldiers thought that if Objective Murray could be engaged with bombs and missiles, it could be engaged in the same manner using individual and crew-served weapons".

The policy goes on to define "direct combat" as "engaging an enemy on the ground with individual or crew served weapons, while being exposed to hostile fire and to a high probability of direct physical contact with hostile force's personnel.