Sentence examples for light reconnaissance from inspiring English sources

In 1964, a little buggy concocted by the British Motor Corporation as a light reconnaissance vehicle for the British military, but rejected for that role, went into production as the civilian Mini Moke.

The 1st Squadron, 91st Cavalry Regiment is the brigade's light reconnaissance battalion, and the 4th Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment (AFAR) its field artillery battalion.

In 1958, the regiment converted to a light reconnaissance role equipped with armoured cars, such as the Daimler, Humber, Saladin and Ferret.

Its combat units consisted of Nos. 1 and 2 Squadrons (flying Beaufort light reconnaissance bombers), No. 31 Squadron (Beaufighter long-range fighters), and No. 18 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron (B-25 Mitchell medium bombers).

As with several analogous light military vehicles, despite being originally designed to fill a light reconnaissance role, the rise of urban warfare and close quarters combat meant that the Israel Defense Forces had to recast the Storm in new roles.

On 30 November 1943, Eaton returned to the Northern Territory to establish No. 79 Wing at Batchelor, comprising No. 1 and No. 2 Squadrons (flying Bristol Beaufort light reconnaissance bombers), No. 31 Squadron (Bristol Beaufighter long-range fighters), and No. 18 (Netherlands East Indies) Squadron (B-25 Mitchell medium bombers).

In addition to infantry, the Marine force will include light armored reconnaissance units, engineers and attack helicopters.

Earlier Thursday, a Marine patrol of light armored reconnaissance vehicles just south of the border encountered two Iraqi armored personnel carriers on the other side.

Minutes before 7 a.m., Col. Glenn Starnes, commanding officer of the artillery battalion, listening on a radio several miles south, shouted, "Timber Wolf is taking fire!" Tanks, part of a light armor reconnaissance unit, crept forward 100 yards at a time against pockets of Iraqi infantry and bands of Iraqi guerrillas known as Martyrs of Saddam.

US Marines from the 2nd Light Armoured Reconnaissance Battalion hold a briefing after a patrol in Khan Neshin, Helmand province.

US Marines from the 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion hold a briefing after a patrol in Khan Neshin, Helmand province.