Sentence examples for operational orders from inspiring English sources

Operational orders are now prepared ahead of every football match where there will be a policing presence.

"There are questions about whether there was full compliance with operational orders," said Sen. John W. Warner of Virginia, the Republican chairman of the Senate's Armed Services Committee.

For example, would a CIA station chief have to take operational orders from the director's representative (even if he is from the NSA)?

By the 18th century in some continental countries, the duties of the quartermaster had expanded to incorporate many attributes of a modern chief of staff, such as directing and coordinating marches and deployments and drafting operational orders.

A senior city police officer, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said that militant commanders with those factions send operational orders to Karachi from the tribal belt; while some captured militants have tried to justify their activities by citing the authorization of religious clerics in the northwest.

Keitel participated in all major conferences, dictated the terms of the French surrender in June 1940, and signed operational orders—including directives authorizing the shooting of commandos or political commissars taken prisoner in uniform and other directives making it possible to detain civilians without due process.

Yehoshua Goldrat, the only officer in the brigade who had experience from the British Army operating a combined force of infantry, armor, artillery and air, wrote the operational order.

Three prototype or concept cars are to be offered as well, including a 1982 Lotus Etna V-8 Coupe concept, which is restored to operational order.

In July, Bush signed an unpublished operational order authorising American ground forces as well as drones and aircraft to raid into Taliban and al-Qaida sanctuary zones inside Pakistan.

The raids were the first by US Special Operations Command since Bush signed a secret operational order in July authorising cross-border raids into Pakistan without prior notification to the authorities there.

According to complicated Cold War-era procedures, OPLAN 40104 would become an operational order if a U.N. withdrawal started, but the President had not yet approved the plan, or even been briefed on it, and, under the Constitution, only he can decide to deploy American troops.