Sentence examples for reconnaissance capabilities from inspiring English sources

At the same time, Britain has been contributing airborne intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities, refuelling support and command and control assistance to coalition operations in Syria.

The Stryker Brigades will depend heavily upon information technology, and enhanced intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities, to compensate for their lack of armored protection.

NATO could provide unique aerial and maritime reconnaissance capabilities, and the E.U. could help with law enforcement, border security and information sharing.

Rising temperatures and extreme weather events will threaten military training, disrupt supply chains, result in higher heating and cooling costs, and could affect intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities.

The aircraft "will maintain adequate intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities and will ensure the alliance is able to monitor and deter regional threats in 2015 and beyond," the notice said.

But war-fighting capacity alone will be insufficient unless NATO complements it with provision of vital enablers like integrated firepower (mortars and artillery), airlift and air reconnaissance capabilities, as well as medical evacuation and air surveillance equipment for the Afghan security forces.

Geoff Hoon, the then defence secretary, said the unit had been formed to meet a worldwide demand for "special reconnaissance capability".

Gavin Williamson, secretary of state for defence, has spoken of "taking our intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capability to the next level" using artificial intelligence.

"The increase is in response to the escalating demand for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capability in the ongoing global war on terror," the Air Force said.

Britain would be able to take advantage of the massive intelligence surveillance, and reconnaissance capability, that the US has deployed, its refuelling and air transport capabilities, base security and support efforts.

The army must eventually be bought some kit fit at least for the 20th century, even if the 21st is a bit hopeful, and we must urgently expand our Istar – intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition and reconnaissance – capability.