Sentence examples for maneuver off from inspiring English sources

About a dozen Russian warships have been sent to maneuver off the Syrian port of Tartus, where they could also help to evacuate Russians from the coastal areas where many of them live.

In his Summary of the Art of War (1838), Jomini defined logistics as "the practical art of moving armies," by which he evidently meant the whole range of functions involved in moving and sustaining military forces planning, administration, supply, billeting and encampments, bridge and road building, even reconnaissance and intelligence insofar as they were related to maneuver off the battlefield.

"Somehow, I did a sort of madison throw" — an extended-arm maneuver — "off the hood of her car and got clipped on my left leg as I launched off.

Because the Internet's legendary robustness and ability to route around blockages are part of its basic design, even the world's most renowned network and telecommunications engineers have been perplexed that the Mubarak government succeeded in pulling the maneuver off.

Civilian visitors were at the controls of two important stations aboard a nuclear attack submarine, the Greeneville, when it collided with a Japanese fishing vessel on Feb. 9 during a rapid surfacing maneuver off Honolulu.

Just take a look at the band's hit song "The Heinrich Maneuver," off 2007's Our Love to Admire.

The Skydio team wanted to build a way for anyone to fly drones, and that means taking responsibility for maneuvering off the user and putting it on the propellered-shoulders of the drones themselves.

Using the two-way directional joystick and the button for flapping the ostrich's wings, the player flies the knight amidst the floating rock platforms and above pools of lava; when maneuvering off the screen to either side, the player will continue its path reappearing from the opposite side.

The immediate concerns for the Bank includes anchor damage, prop blast, and abrasion by large oil tankers maneuvering off the petroleum trans-shipment facilities on St. Eustatius, petroleum spillage and subsequent use of dispersants, possible overfishing for certain species, and exploration for petroleum reserves (so far unsuccessful).

This maneuver went off without any ontoward incident.

Rommel slipped away again, and although a British flanking maneuver cut off his rearguard, that rearguard was able to break through the encirclement and escape.