Sentence examples for operationally involved in from inspiring English sources

"It seems to me it's like saying if someone breeds Rottweilers and leaves the gate open but doesn't tell the dog who to attack, that he's not operationally involved in the thing".

The aging cleric has acted as a potent symbol for Indonesia's radical Islamists and, even if not operationally involved in terrorist attacks, is believed by experts to provide crucial ideological sanction for violent extremism.

Asked if the White House would publish evidence that Awlaki was "operationally involved" in terrorism, Charney said: "Again, this is — the question is — makes us – you know, has embedded within it assumptions about the circumstances of his death that I'm just not going to address".

He's not operationally involved in Lyvly, but is on the company's board and an advisor.

It could sell those assets but remain operationally involved in a joint venture or commercial agreement.

The deal, and joint entity, signifies a growing trend of SoftBank becoming operationally involved in investments with companies that are looking at overseas growth opportunities.

US Attorney General Eric Holder has told the BBC that the material seized indicated that Bin Laden was operationally involved with al-Qaeda, and that he was pushing al-Qaeda to engage in more plots, in more areas of the world and on specific dates.

Either of them could have been operationally involved to some degree with the local actors responsible.

Operationally, two stages of calculation are involved in simulation: (1) For any single run of the simulation, simulations of successive rotations are repeated, accumulating the appropriately discounted net revenues.

One refers to opportunity motive, operationally defined as the percentage of individuals involved in early-stage entrepreneurial activity (as defined above) who claim to be purely or partly driven by opportunity as opposed to finding no other option for work.

On one hand, there are those motivated by necessity, operationally defined as the percentage of individuals involved in early-stage entrepreneurial activity (as defined above) who claim to be driven by necessity (having no better choice for work) as opposed to opportunity.