Sentence examples for potential officer from inspiring English sources

So many schools rid themselves of ROTC, perhaps thereby reducing the quality of the potential officer pool.

And we got a really amazing sense of if we were doing a high potential officer program, what did it take us in hours to support that.

"Let me assure you and other members of the committee that there is no place in the United States Air Force for any potential officer who would treat any other potential officer in the way that has been alleged," the general told Mr. Allard.

At the end of my first six weeks of basic training, I became a potential officer and was taken very seriously at boards of escalating significance, eventually ending up as a lieutenant in the Parachute Regiment.

We even have, in the character of Menzies, someone who is a potential officer suddenly thrust into a ward occupied by casualties of the Falklands and Northern Ireland conflicts, as was Lewis.

And even though complaints about Officer Dowd had been submitted as early as 1986, his 1987 performance evaluation described him as an officer with "excellent street knowledge" who is "empathetic to the community". It concludes, "Good career potential". Officer Dowd, who is 32, was finally arrested in 1992, not by New York City Police investigators, but by officers from Suffolk County.

Two years ago, Dallas interviewed 2,900 potential officers.

For its part, the department, which has had difficulty attracting potential officers, is not giving up hope.

Commissioner Costello said his department is negotiating with civil service to provide more extensive background checks on potential officers.

From Southgate County grammar school, Mitchell went to University College, Oxford, in 1944, on one of the last of the six-month university short courses which the armed services sponsored for potential officers.

Until 1939 potential officers for the British army were trained at either the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich (founded 1741), offering training in artillery, engineering, and communications, or the Royal Military College at Sandhurst (founded 1802), offering cavalry and infantry training.