Sentence examples for organised force from inspiring English sources

This had existed before, but it had not been well-prepared for overseas service, and the newly organised force would have a permanent peacetime organisation and a full complement of supporting troops.

The poorest of the country's many sects, the Shia emerged during the 1975-90 civil war as a highly organised force, largely due to the tenacity and discipline of Hizbullah, the militia-cum-party that took the lead in hounding Israel out of its long, messy occupation of the Shia-dominated south.

More controversially, it argues that the threat of radical Islamism as a massive, sinister organised force of destruction, specifically in the form of al-Qaeda, is a myth perpetrated by politicians in many countries and particularly American Neo-Conservatives in aNeo-Conservatives innd inspire their people following the fanlure of eattempt more utopian ideologies.

Claims that the IRA is still an organised force and that it killed its former member Kevin McGuigan in August lie at the heart of the crisis threatening to bring down Northern Ireland's unique cross-community power-sharing government.

The president's supporters now run all but two of the country's 23 states, and won Caracas, the capital.The outcome of these battles is that today Mr Chávez enjoys untrammelled power, while the opposition has all but disappeared as an organised force.

Although most people, including the Afghan administration and American defence officials, seem to agree that the Taliban and their al-Qaeda protégés are no longer an organised force in Afghanistan, they can still destabilise the fragile Afghan government through attacks on well-chosen targets.

A mixture of poor training and poor pay means that organised forces of South Sudan – including military, police, prison services, wildlife wardens, and the fire brigade – have been reported to pass on weapons to the civilian population.

By 1960 sprawling welfare states had pushed the average in the rich world to 28% (see chart 2), enough to convince Friedrich Hayek that "the deliberately organised forces of society [ie, government regulation]" might "destroy those spontaneous forces which have made advance possible".

People who organise forced marriages – I want them prosecuted.

But she was also an inveterate London concertgoer, and later in the war she was organising forces entertainment (Ensa) tours for Walter Legge.

This was in sharp contrast to his next, far longer, passage on Muslims where, after a long list of things he hates, he boldly declared: "If you are teaching intolerance, we will shut you down … People who organise forced marriages – I want them prosecuted.