Sentence examples for operations to counter from inspiring English sources
For these kinds of scenarios, the department has developed that capability to conduct effective operations to counter threats to our national interests in cyberspace".
In 1978, former South African information secretary Dr Eschel Rhoodie admitted they had backed "highly secret operations to counter the propaganda war against South Africa".
"For these kinds of scenarios, the department has developed the capability to conduct effective operations to counter threats to our national interests in cyberspace".
The sudden move prompted speculation that Lloyds was trying to head off a move by the EU, which the bank had already warned could demand drastic sell-offs of parts of its operations to counter concerns about anti-competitiveness.
Currently American aid can only go toward operations to counter drugs, but the Bush administration is pressing Congress to allow American-trained soldiers and equipment to be used directly against the guerrillas.
Under the plan, which is to be completed by Sept. 30, 2003, a new Bureau of Immigration Enforcement will manage intelligence gathering, investigations and operations to counter illegal immigration.
He also put a name — Operation Buckshot Yankee — to the Pentagon operation to counter the attack, and said that the episode "marked a turning point in U.S. cyber-defense strategy".
In the Republican primary, Mr. Franks squeaked past Mr. Gormley, using his shoestring budget for an aggressive vote-pulling operation to counter Mr. Gormley's television commercials.
He joined the C.I.A. in 1950 and was involved in an agency operation to counter Communist influence in Europe through arts programs.
Patrolling the scene was Lanny Davis, a former Clinton administration counsel, working as a one-man spin operation to counter the Obama forces.
London is seen as an increasingly important global news hub, with RT (formerly Russia Today) opening a UK operation to counter criticism of Vladimir Putin's regime with relentlessly negative coverage of life in Britain and America.
