Sentence examples for overseas military operations from inspiring English sources
The Bush administration fears that Americans in peacekeeping or overseas military operations could become targets of politically motivated trials.
In retrospect, the challenges of educating military personnel, developing "no strike" lists and requiring cultural resources impact evaluation for overseas military operations seemed daunting.
French forces will maintain a robust capacity for overseas military operations within the framework of Nato-led operations, but not exclusively so.
It also argues to reduce the number of troops deployed for "certain" overseas military operations to 45,000 by 2015, but does not define which military operations it would end.
The differences between Cameron and Miliband – and the bitter exchanges between their surrogates on the airwaves – showed that the general convention of a bipartisan approach between the frontbenches on overseas military operations is being stretched by Syria.
After all, there is considerable scepticism regarding overseas military operations among the German population, and particularly amid the members of the upper-middle class who tend to vote for his business-friendly Free Democratic party.
Sierra Leone has also been the biggest independent British overseas military operation since the Falklands war.
Whether or not this is indeed among Putin's objectives, he surely feels vindicated as he conducts an overseas military operation, over American objections, to prop up the "right" and punish the "wrong".
The agreement includes an additional $160 billion in uncapped funding for overseas military and State Department operations, and about $90 billion more would be spent on disaster aid for victims of recent hurricanes and wildfires.
Worldview Mr. Franks generally echoes Mr. Bush on foreign policy and American military operations overseas.
The Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act extends civilian law to contractors supporting military operations overseas, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice was broadened in 2006 to cover contractors.
