Sentence examples for missile troops from inspiring English sources

Bo Zhiyue, a research fellow at the East Asian Institute at the National University of Singapore, said: "He is a professional soldier who has spent his whole career in the missile troops.

It probably won't be realized in practice," Lieutenant General Viktor Yesin, the former first deputy commander of Russia's Strategic Missile Troops, told the publication.

To match Parthia's strength in missile troops and mounted warriors, the Romans at first used foreign allies (especially Nabataeans), but later established a permanent auxilia force to complement their heavy legionary infantry.

This doubled their effectiveness, not only as a strong leading edge to their cohort, but also as a stand-alone missile troop.

"One of the things that fascinated me most about the bases was how the people who manned them had carved their presence into the place," says Dicks. "The Soviet bases had military themed artwork painted on the interior walls images of missiles, troops and insignias while outside you would find mosaics or statues of Lenin".

In the battle, the Athenian general Iphicrates took advantage of the fact that a Spartan hoplite regiment operating near Corinth was moving in the open without the protection of any missile throwing troops.

We launch missiles, dispatch troops, rent foreign puppets and spend billions without accomplishing much.

He said serial numbers on missiles Russian troops had captured in several raids and battles, some of which he displayed in his heavily fortified headquarters at Khankala, the main Russian base, were traced to Georgia's inventory, and he estimated that the rebels have 30 to 40 of the missiles.

For an air war that has dropped nearly 11,000 precision bombs and missiles on troops, Hussein family palaces and air defenses, the focus will shift to picking off specific targets, like mobile communications vans, to make it harder for Iraqi forces to give and take orders.

It has positioned more missiles and troops on its coast opposite Taiwan; it flies air patrols increasingly closer to Taiwan; and it trots out its familiar dragons to breathe fire whenever President Lee correctly defines Taiwan as having a "state-to-state" relationship with China, or when he discusses developing (with or without U.S. support) a defense against China's missiles.

What began as a way for missiles and troops to peg their locations to within feet American taxpayers paid the $15billion bill to launch the 27 GPS satellites that orbit 11,000 miles above the Earth and help pinpoint terrestrial locations has become a plaything for the leisure class.