Sentence examples for responsibility for patrolling from inspiring English sources

Gen. Charles H. Swannack Jr., the commander of 82nd Airborne, which last month handed over responsibility for patrolling much of Iraq's borders with Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia to the marines, said last November that in seven months his forces had encountered only about 20 foreign fighters trying to sneak into the country to attack American and allied forces.

On 27 September, the brigade was once again moved to the front line and given responsibility for patrolling the area between the Desert Mounted Corps and the XXI Corps, taking under command the XXI Corps Cavalry Regiment on 20 October.

A number of domestic security functions, as well as responsibilities for patrolling a growing number of locations, already have been turned over to Iraqi police or civil defense forces, General Abizaid said.

I now feel it's time to descend from my Baywatch observation tower, check in my towel and surfboard and hand over the responsibilities for patrolling the beach to my young, experienced successor Mark Kermode and settle down inland.

The framing of men as a risk to women, whilst women are presented at the same time as responsible for patrolling sexual encounters, organising contraception and preventing sexual ill health reinforces gender stereotypes and undermines efforts to promote a collective responsibility for sexual health.

By 1900 the Metropolitan Police District, which inherited responsibility for patrols against highwaymen, extended into the countryside in a 20-mile (32-km) radius around London.

Though the French appeared to be leading the fight on Sunday, primary responsibility for patrols had been handed back to the Malian Army, which is still shaky after the defeats of last month that led the French to intervene, and still plagued by the internecine squabbles that led to a gun battle at a barracks in the capital, Bamako, on Friday.

Compliment: Thanks for patrolling recent changes.

Private companies could take responsibility for investigating crimes, patrolling neighbourhoods and even detaining suspects under a radical privatisation plan being put forward by two of the largest police forces in the country.

The hostages were taken on Aug. 25 in a rebel stronghold region outside the assigned responsibility for British patrols.

Street lighting hours would also be reduced at night, while responsibility for lollipop patrols could be moved to individual schools.