Sentence examples for mobile army from inspiring English sources

More crucially, the mobilization of the Belgian army, which was divided into a mobile Army of Observation to guard the frontier and the static Army of Antwerp to hold the National Redoubt, revealed key structural problems in the military, particularly with the system of conscription.

The Pentagon is right to stress lighter, more mobile Army brigades.

Set in South Korea during the Korean War, M*A*S*H followed the medical staff who cared for the wounded in a mobile army surgical hospital.

America's last MASH tents were pitched in Kashmir after the 2005 earthquake, it seems that the mobile army hospitals should be pitched again.

Dr. DeBakey said that he and others created early versions of what became the mobile army surgical hospital, or MASH unit, in the Korean War.

"We effectively create a mobile army, allowing artists to directly motivate and direct their fans," said Mr. Singhal, who also plans to court athletes and politicians as participants.

It will be astonishing if the Pentagon allows the bid through.In the longer term, EADS can expect more military work in Europe, assuming that a few European governments make good on their promise to create more mobile armies.

Accordingly, Taizong sent talented generals like Li Shiji with mobile armies to the frontier, while fortifications were mostly limited to a series of walled garrisons, such as the euphemistically-named "cities for accepting surrender" (受降城, shòuxiáng chéng) that were actually bases from which to launch attacks.

The non-federated mobile field army, known as the comitatenses, was eventually split into a number of smaller field armies: a central field army under the emperor's direct control, known as the comitatensis palatina or praesentalis, and several regional field armies.

So may be judged the further development, taking place in his reign, of the administrative court hierarchy and an increasing reliance upon a mobile field army, to what was considered the detriment of frontier garrisons.

The heart surgeons' reconciliation came a few days after Dr. DeBakey received the highest civilian award from Congress, its Gold Medal, for a host of towering achievements: he innovated surgical operations, helped to create the mobile military army surgical hospitals, or the MASH units, and was instrumental in molding the Veterans Administration medical system.