Sentence examples for military guide from inspiring English sources

"Would you like to go to North Korea, sir?" a military guide asked visiting veterans, as they stepped across to take pictures.

The city can be visited by tourists, but a permit from the Syrian Ministry of the Interior is required, and sight-seeing is supervised by a military guide.

He mentioned how on a trip to the DMZ, a military guide who previously railed against American imperialists had dropped the aggressive rhetoric from his usual spiel.

US military guides are quick to remind tourists of the DMZ's political importance and its occasionally violent history: in 1976, for example, two US army officers were hacked to death with their own axes during a confrontation with North Korean soldiers in the neutral joint security area.

One of the most disturbing portions of the paper found that the extreme right's "sophisticated and coordinated media disruption techniques and psy-ops are based on military guides such as leaked GCHQ and NATO's strategic communication documents".

Discusses political history in detail from the 1973 coup, which overthrew two joint dictators, to the brief experiment in non-military guided democracy under Kukrit Pramoj, the Thammasat student riots which brought on the 1976 coup, the repressive regime of Thanin Kraivichiev, his failures and ouster in 1977, and the current administration of Kriangsak Chomanan.

The military would guide the country with the help of some civilians while a new Constitution was prepared to create the framework for new elections.

When President Obama broke with Mr. Mubarak this year, administration officials at the same time sought assurances that the Egyptian military would guide the transition to democracy and continue to uphold the treaty.

It held several small syringes, which collectors use to forcibly blow out the contents of eggs; topographical maps of the area; a loop of rope; and a military survival guide.

PHASED-ARRAY radar, a technology used by the military to guide missiles to their targets, is about to take on a civilian mission: alerting drivers to the presence of vehicles in the cars' "blind spots".

His alleged plan to attack the Pentagon -- detailed on two thumb drives that he delivered to the undercover agents, the affidavit said -- involved using three remote-controlled planes, similar to military drones, guided by GPS equipment.