Sentence examples for intensive aerial from inspiring English sources

But he singled out the Russian and regime bombardment in theeast of the city as the "most sustained and intensive aerial bombardment campaign".

Maarat al-Numan, a key town on Syria's north-south road, which was seized by rebels last week, has come under intensive aerial bombardment.

In an extreme scenario, the regime could use chemical weapons, as Saddam Hussein did against the Kurds of Halabja in 1988, or it could launch an intensive aerial bombardment campaign, as Syria's Hafez al-Assad's did in Hama in 1982.

This becomes the setting for a series of vignettes of Gaza life loosely linked by the plight of a young man looking for a place to die: a somewhat redundant urge, as he is wryly reminded, in a blockaded territory suffering from dire water and electricity shortages, as well as intensive aerial bombardment.

One rocket crashed into the sea off its coast and another apparently fell, the ability of militants 40 miles away to fire those weapons at the city of 400,000 underscored, in the Israeli government's view, the justification for the intensive aerial assaults on hundreds of suspected rocket storage sites and other targets in Gaza.

Instead, it is the fact that in January, Mona lost her leg when shrapnel hit the shelter where she and her family were staying during the most intensive aerial bombardments of Gaza.

"The only way to tackle this is with huge manpower on the ground, supported by intensive and sustained aerial water-bombing.

The C.I.A. and the Obama Administration have sold their policy on the proposition that drone strikes — and the intensive, sometimes days-long aerial surveillance that typically precedes them — are a highly discriminating form of warfare.

Though not a replacement for high resolution remote sensing (e.g., aerial LiDAR) or intensive field surveys, the method provides a new multi-feature metric of urban tree cover that quantifies tree presence and distribution from the same viewpoint in which citizens experience and see the urban landscape.

Current methods for identifying sinkholes are primarily based on visual interpretation of low-resolution topographic maps and aerial photographs with subsequent field verification, which is labor-intensive and time-consuming.

Abundance of aerial foragers and tree-and-shrub nesters increased in response to typical and intensive group selection in the second year post-harvest.