Sentence examples for join the offensive from inspiring English sources

"Having a new player join the offensive line is like having a new dance partner," Faine said.

That said, the government did recently strike a political agreement with a powerful moderate Islamist militia, which may join the offensive from the inland regions of the country.

According to those inside the Isis-controlled town of Jarabulus, just over a mile from the Turkish border, most of the militants have moved to the countryside, and to the front lines to join the offensive on Kobane.

Rebel units, which had been taking part in the battle for Tripoli, are now preparing to be sent to join the offensive on Sirte in an attempt to capture Muammar Gaddafi's birthplace, the last major stronghold of the regime.

A coalition attack on Raqqa is being delayed partly by the Turkish insistence that Kurdish forces inside the Syrian Democratic Forces should not be allowed to join the offensive.

Algeria has opened its airspace to allow French fighter jets to join the offensive -- a fact specifically cited by the terrorists claiming credit for the attack, ABC News reports.

Through the spring, Iran continued to step up support for Syrian government troops, and Hezbollah fighters joined the offensive against rebel forces.

Page A4 JOINING THE FIGHT IN SOMALIA Foreign military forces have joined the offensive against the Shabab militant group in Somalia as Kenyan troops advanced toward the rebel stronghold of Kismayu from two different directions, officials in Kenya said.

NAIROBI, Kenya — Foreign military forces have joined the offensive against the Shabab militant group in Somalia as Kenyan troops advanced toward the rebel stronghold of Kismayu from two different directions, Kenya said Sunday.

Everyone joined the offensive acrobatics against the Orlando Magic tonight, but it was Kenyon Martin who got the party started with a defensive effort that made the Nets forget who they were missing.

France and UN prepare ground for Ivory Coast strongman to step down after air strikes prove decisive in battle with opposition The United Nations and France joined the offensive to dislodge Ivory Coast's presidential pariah Laurent Gbagbo last night, launching air strikes against forces loyal to the man who has refused to cede power after losing an election.