Sentence examples for its materiel from inspiring English sources

He noted that North Vietnam got much of its materiel from the Soviet Union or China, and that many military historians believed that heavy bombing had only limited effect even against modern, industrialized countries in World War II.

ISIL established its fighting prowess and gained much of its materiel from the ongoing Syrian civil war.

Investigators were still combing through the vast holds of the docked freighter Thursday but have so far found only components of what Cuba readily confessed was its materiel being sent to North Korea for repair and upgrade.

Without any sea-lift capacity of its own, Canada moves its personnel and materiel either by private freighter or by arranging rides to wars and peacekeeping assignments aboard the ships of other NATO countries.

The army has doubled its stockpile of materiel in the region since September 11th last year and is well on the way to tripling its stockpile near the Iraqi border with Kuwait.

France wants more U.S. and European help to move its soldiers and materiel.

After the United States declared war on Germany in April 1917, the United States Army, needing transports to get its men and materiel to France, had a select committee of shipping executives pore over registries of American shipping.

Attacking now, with opposition so clear-cut and widespread, with the Assad regime given weeks to rearrange its forces and materiel and to prepare both a defense and a set of counter-strikes, would seem military malpractice.

So when Alan Estevez, the Pentagon's nominee to lead its logistics and materiel readiness office, told lawmakers at his Senate confirmation hearing yesterday afternoon there are "multiple plans" in place to support a continued American presence in Iraq past the New Year, it raised a few eyebrows in the audience.

At the onset of the Civil War, however, California sided with the North and provided it with materiel and soldiers.

The paradoxes are rampant: on one hand, the ongoing sustenance of a popular film industry is something of a precondition for the emergence of serious directors, who need cast and crew, distributors and theatres, materiel and its suppliers and when an industry collapses, it's hard for filmmakers to reëstablish it by the sheer force of their vision.