Sentence examples for off the combat from inspiring English sources

While surrounded by dozens of enemies, it can be maddeningly difficult to pull off the combat moves you want; I found myself at times just pressing random buttons and hoping for the best.

That event touched off the combat killing spree that put Dale Jackson in a straitjacket, sent him narcotized aboard a plane back to a United States where Vietnam veterans were spat upon, and brought him the Medal of Honor from the hands of President Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House.

The fighting lasted for two days before the North Vietnamese broke it off; the combat resulted in the deaths of 776 North Vietnamese, 114 South Vietnamese, and two Americans.

The health consequences off the combat zone include those due to displacement of populations, breakdown of health and social services, and increased risks of disease transmission [ 1- 3].

By opening up hundreds of command positions previously off-limits because of the combat role ban, thus removing the last remaining obstacle to women's advancement within the military hierarchy, Panetta might have struck a major blow against the epidemic of sexual assault.

Lower East Side film took off using the combat cameras developed during the Second World War, flourished along with the Beats and the New Wave, and culminated in the eighties art scene.

First encounters with enemy droids show off the enhanced combat.

Philip Marshall — who set off the intergenerational combat when he accused his father of neglecting her care and enriching himself — said he had seen her on Sunday.

Massif's most high-profile piece is a flame-resistant shirt called the ACS (short for Army Combat Shirt) which, according to company Executive Vice President Chris Wasgatt, has been the only combat shirt authorized to be worn by troops "outside the wire" (anywhere off-base in the combat theater) for the last 31/2 years.

In Nesbø's TV series, a leftwing government has cut off the oil to combat climate change.

From the start, he has declined to commit ground troops, and quickly handed off the lead in combat operations to other NATO allies, a move widely seen in the United States and Europe as an effort to avoid "owning" a war in a nation the United States does not consider strategically vital.