Sentence examples for operation drawing from inspiring English sources

"With my martyrdom operation drawing closer, I want to tell you my story," he wrote in the 4,300-word 4,300-wordin January.

A force of about 200 camouflage-clad police officers fired tear gas in the direction of more than a hundred protesters supporting the squatters, and used pepper spray on them at various points in the chaotic operation, drawing sharp rebukes from indigenous leaders and human rights advocates.

"A ground operation draws everyone taking part in it into a war," he told the Handelsblatt newspaper.

Speaking to the German newspaper Handelsblatt, the Prime Minister said "a ground operation draws everyone taking part in it into a war".

Lewis's appointment carries with it an implication that the entire converged operation draws its identity from the company's most senior editorial, rather than managerial, post.

Tango lacks judgment and class — he's a noisy show-off — and some months later Frank, having taken over Bumpy's operation, draws a gun on Tango and, as dozens of people look on, shoots him in the head.

The operation drew strong condemnation from Palestinian officials, who argued that it could frustrate nascent Israeli-Palestinian peace talks and spoil the Palestinian Authority's own efforts to restore security to the restive city.

The operation draws on the experience of a smaller program that was undertaken in the Persian Gulf war with Iraq in 1991, a conflict that resulted in little immediate threat of terrorism in the United States.

Mr. Hanson's operation draws game hunters, who know North Dakota is witnessing a revival of wildlife, but he also attracts visitors who want to go birding or merely want a more rugged experience on a real working ranch than they can get on a typical dude ranch.

Friday's operation drew strong condemnation from the Syrian regime and its allies.

"Bait and switch" is an unethical practice through which a retail operation draws you in with a low-priced item and then encourages you to purchase a higher-priced item or one with a higher profit margin by, for example, admitting that the "bait" is unavailable or sold out.