Sentence examples for munitions support from inspiring English sources

About 100 members of a munitions support unit from the United States Air Force work at the Kleine Brogel base.

The Army has facilities to house and train troops, store munitions, support operational commands, conduct research and development, and engage in the production of munitions.

Up to 20 nuclear weapons are stored in underground vaults, all in the custody of the 702nd Munitions Support Squadron, a U.S. Air Force unit, according to security experts.

Mr. Trabelsi admitted planning to drive a car bomb into the canteen of Kleine Brogel Air Base, a Belgian military post that is used by NATO and is the home to a United States Air Force munitions support squadron.

Khartoum says the movement also receives munitions and support from elements within Chad, and indeed several rebels have been captured with Chadian identification papers and arms.

Britain, whose diplomatic service and military command were riddled with fascist sympathisers, helped to block munitions and support for the Republican government, while ignoring Italian and German deployments on Franco's side.

Despite the coming age of modern communication technologies, such as the telegraph and telephone, pigeons remained crucial during World Wars I and II to request munitions military support on the front lines and to inform about the progress of the enemy lines, as the other communication lines were easily destroyed and messages were intercepted or tapped (Gérardin 1905; Palliez 1932; Jerolmack 2007).

There is a widely held belief in the camp among minority groups that the peshmerga could seize territory around Mosul tomorrow if they wished, but political leaders were refraining from having them do so in order to use displaced minorities as a bargaining chip for more munitions and support. .

So the Libyan war is now short of cash, munitions, allies, sponsors, support and purpose.

SOCOM said in a statement the "munitions are to support Special Operations and its missions worldwide.

Human Rights Watch and other human rights groups insist that the paramilitary forces should not be allowed into peace talks until the government fully investigates their connections to the military, which the rights groups accuse of having provided munitions and tactical support to the paramilitary units.