Sentence examples for military premises from inspiring English sources

Detectives appealed for victims and witnesses to come forward and identified a flat in Dolphin Square, London, near the Houses of Parliament, as a scene of some of the alleged abuse, as well as military premises and other locations across London and the home counties.

Meanwhile, General Pinochet's lawyers are expected to argue that Judge Guzman does not have grounds to investigate alleged crimes committed on military premises or during military service and that any case against the former dictator should be decided before a military tribunal.

It says that abuse and torture were official policies and widespread on military premises.

Also, an expanded article on military courts specifies that civilians may be tried there for "direct attacks" on military premises, personnel, equipment, documents or funds.

Other days when the Polish flag is often flown on official buildings include: May 5 and May 9 – Europe Days (together with the European flag); August 15 – Polish Armed Forces Day (mostly on military premises and at tombs of the Unknown Soldier) September 27 – Polish Underground State Day.

It's the self-defeating military premise first pushed so aggressively about a century ago by the "progressives," whether Republican (Teddy Roosevelt) or Democratic (Woodrow Wilson).

The revolution in military affairs premise?

One former defense official, who still deals with sensitive issues for the Bush Administration, told me that the military planning was premised on a belief that "a sustained bombing campaign in Iran will humiliate the religious leadership and lead the public to rise up and overthrow the government".

The Houthi-pro-Saleh militias are storing weapons in public buildings such as schools and hospitals, and then also using these premises as military headquarters.

The Houthi-pro-Saleh militias are storing weapons in public buildings such as schools and hospitals, and then also using these premises as military headquarters. .

PBL thus embodies a premise of military leadership called "commander's intent": present the vision, strategy, and goals but encourage subordinates to choose their methods.