Sentence examples for major contingent from inspiring English sources

Farah, a province in western Afghanistan, has never had a major contingent of international forces stationed there, and the Taliban have found it easy to move around.

Roars of recognition met the beginning of each song, and a major contingent of the audience sang along through every verse and chorus.

Though the numbers of young Eritrean men fleeing their country's mandatory conscription policy and of Bangladeshi teens seeking employment had long been factored as a major contingent in the migration flow, the addition of destitute Libyans and Syrians pushed the situation past the breaking point in Italy.

The former part solves the minor deviations of frequency, while later part solves the major contingent events, for example, the loss of large generator.

It was later explained to me, by a very friendly Venezuelan, that the major contingent of his countrymen at the festival had come from Caracas - A city that Gallup referred to as the most insecure nation in the World in terms of crime in 2013.

Gamal Abdel Nasser wrote in his memoirs that already by May 25, the Egyptian forces were spread so thin that they had no mobile reserves to assault a Jewish force, and considered it strange that they would be ordered to allocate a major contingent to fight in an unfamiliar area.

The main Crusading force, which departed in August 1096 as Urban directed, consisted of four major contingents.

The last major US military contingent in Yemen had been stationed at the al-Annad air base in the south, according to national security sources.

Only 10 days after Taliban troops suffered their first major defeats, a contingent of their forces, led by hard-line Arab fighters, were digging in at two points southeast and southwest of the Afghan capital, Kabul, Pakistani intelligence officials said.

Similarly, in mixed first-figure syllogisms with contingent major and assertoric minor premises, the assertoric premise must be simpliciter assertoric, but this time the criteria are that the predicate belongs to the subject per se, invariably or by natural contingency (16va, 21ra, 22ra, 25ra).

All majorities are contingent.