Sentence examples for operation crew from inspiring English sources
Using remotely operated vehicles launched from NOAA's 224-foot Okeanos Explorer ship, the operation crew is exploring the waters in and around the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.
Using remotely operated vehicles launched from NOAA's 224-foot Okeanos Explorer ship, the operation crew is exploring the waters in and around the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.
Very little attention is paid to employment law by yacht owners, partly because of the international nature of the operation; crew members can be fired on a whim.
One of the things that the former commissioner Raymond Kelly did — and I'm happy to give Kelly credit for this — is that the N.Y.P.D. developed this program, Operation Crew Cut, which took effect somewhere around the middle of 2012.
Operation Crew Cut melds intelligence gathered by officers on the street with online postings, allowing the department to track emerging conflicts in a neighborhood before they erupt into violence and, when shootings do occur, to build conspiracy cases against those responsible.
For the police, one of the goals of Operation Crew Cut is preventing the deaths of children like Antiq Hennis, the 16-month-old boy shot to death in Brownsville on Sept. 1 as he was being pushed in a stroller by his father.
As part of the recovery operation crews had to clear debris, remove part of the newly damaged central reservation, and cut down trees to allow access to the scene.
So he telephoned David L. Gunn, the president of the Transit Authority, who took down details and asked his operations crew to report on the situation.
Pictured are the collaborators from around the world forming the operations crew in the CMS control room, including MIT post-doc Erik Butz (right foreground, in striped shirt) and graduate student Pieter Everaerts (third row back on the left, brown sweater) who were present as "experts on call" for the CMS tracking detection.
In a recent interview, Tim Beach, the Islanders' vice president for operations, said, "We just asked ourselves, 'Can the Islanders get by in life without putting money in the pockets of some pedophile?' " When the Islanders scored, Beach's game-operations crew used to blast an Army surplus horn, play 20 seconds of "Rock and Roll, Part 2," then add several recorded "woos" that people could chant.
The crew size for each mission will be about 20 people, including nine tourists, the submersible pilots and an operations crew.
