Sentence examples for merging forces from inspiring English sources
Merging forces would now mean abolishing the elected police and crime commissioners (PCCs) set up by the coalition government.
Many wound up merging forces around the turn of the 20th century, forming a stronghold that for the most part has been the locus of industry power for a hundred years.
Some al-Qaeda leaders, meanwhile, have endorsed south Yemeni calls for independence.Yemen's increasing lawlessness outside shrinking zones of state control around the main cities is one reason why, earlier this year, al-Qaeda's Saudi branch announced it was moving across the border and merging forces with its brethren in Yemen.
MAKING WAVES In the aftermath of a disappointing United States effort in the last America's Cup -- for the first time, there was no American boat in the finals -- talks began between officers of the New York Yacht Club and the St. Francis Yacht Club of San Francisco about merging forces in a joint challenge for the next running of the event.
As the ongoing dispute between Amazon and Hachette sees the huge online retailer continue to block and/or delay sales of some of the publisher's books, two smaller startups in the industry are merging forces.
As the ongoing dispute between Amazon and Hachette sees the huge online retailer continue to block and/or delay sales of some of the publisher's books, two smaller startups in the industry are merging forces.
Four different types of merging has been considered, namely, normal merging, forced merging, group merging, and vehicle cover merging for left-turning vehicles at uncontrolled T-intersection.
Ansar al-Islam was created on September 1 , 2001 when two Kurdish radical groups merged forces.
It won 35 seats, and merged forces with another group of Liberal Democratic Party dissidents.
Insurgent bands of fighters appear to be united in a way that is more concurrent than coordinated, more opportunistic than driven by an operational decision to merge forces.
In the aftermath of the cup, Riley's San Francisco rival, Cayard of America One, said he believed that the United States needed to merge forces into a super-syndicate to ensure future success against the Kiwis.
