Sentence examples for or convoy from inspiring English sources
Whereas fighter pilots drop a bomb and fly away, drone pilots may spend weeks monitoring a village or convoy, sussing out patterns and getting to know their enemies.
There were varying reports about which side of the border he was killed on, and it was unclear whether he was in the same car or convoy as Mr. Newes.
He said that he was unaware of any American Special Operations forces in the area, and that he could not explain how America was zeroing in on targets as specific as a house or convoy of cars.
The cost of a typical high speed train is in the region of €22 million per composition or convoy plus an estimated €19 million for maintenance over its lifetime.
The ruling party and finance ministry mandarins are now replaying the old goso sendan, or convoy system, in which good and bad banks cooperate to drift along in tandem.
Many aid organizations rely on the military to travel safely through Taliban-controlled areas by helicopter or convoy.
Central Damascus is under the control of forces loyal to Bashar al-Assad but has been struck by several bomb attacks, often targeting security installations or convoys.
If we were to make dramatic efforts now to get emergency relief to the people, by airdrops or convoys or whatever, it would make a great difference to their survival -- and incidentally to America's standing.
Chris Gunness, a spokesman for the UN agency that supports Palestinian refugees known as UNRWA, said last night that the agency had not been able to send any food or convoys into the camp since the fighting started.
One former Marine Corps colonel who worked closely with Blackwater summed up the previous rules: "No compassion for the locals who had to use the roads with the Blackwater vehicles or convoys, shoot if in doubt and keep driving, etc".
The German practice of proclaiming as war zones large areas of the high seas and waging unrestricted submarine war on belligerent and neutral commercial shipping left the British no alternative to the practice of consolidating merchant vessels into large, protected groups, or convoys.
