Sentence examples for manpower has been from inspiring English sources

One key source of that manpower has been training: Over the past year the Iraqi Army has added 52,000 soldiers; the Iraqi police and the national police have added 59,000; and Iraq special operations forces have added 1,400 troops, Lt. Gen. James M. Dubik, chief of the American security training and equipping mission, said last month.

They found a task so Herculean that no amount of money, technology, or manpower has been able to provide a comprehensive solution to a problem that can influence our politics, mental health, and society as a whole.

Firm with big mailing lists & a shortage of clerical manpower have been invited to turn their lists over to their local P. O. & have the zone numbers added on by postal clerks.

Their reasoning was that the new "immigrants" could be impressed into the Army, where manpower had been severely depleted.

The German army's manpower had been severely depleted after four years of war, and its economy and society were under great internal strain.

By April 1945, a large part of its Croatian manpower had been lost or released, with the Croatian component reduced to between 2,000 and 3,000 soldiers.

Swedish manpower had been sapped by a plague which had struck Finland in late 1710 killing amongst others nearly a thousand in Helsinki alone - half the population at the time.

The lessons learned during the South African War of 1899-1902 had reinforced the idea that the regular Army was not capable of fighting a prolonged full-scale war without significant assistance; almost all regular units in the United Kingdom had been deployed overseas within four months of the outbreak of hostilities, and the entire pool of reserve manpower had been exhausted in under a year.

The Chinatown Manpower Project has been a fixture for 30 years.

Iranian-backed forces have provided manpower that has been pivotal in some of the war's biggest battles, notably in Aleppo, where a prolonged and brutal siege killed thousands of civilians and restored Assad's control.

But what the Romney campaign carefully ignores when positioning the candidate as a protector of coal jobs is that the industry -- increasingly mechanized and less needful of manpower -- has been shedding jobs for a long time anyway, even as production has risen.