Sentence examples for retain forces from inspiring English sources

Wells had been sent to Korea with no instructions regarding the withdrawal of troops and as armistice talks appeared on the verge of success he was closely involved in liaison with the heads of Commonwealth governments regarding General Mark Clark's requests for their commitment to retain forces in the theatre for some period following the end of hostilities.

During this period Australia continued to retain forces in Malaysia as part of the Five Power Defence Arrangements (FPDA) agreed in 1971 to defend it in the event of external attack, with this commitment initially including significant air, ground and naval forces.

Military personnel experts and even internal National Guard surveys, however, have warned of impending problems with retaining forces.

Therefore, to overcome oil retaining forces, the effect of reduced interfacial tension (IFT) on oil recovery was investigated experimentally, by choosing a low tension, equilibrated fluid system.

He was in charge of the retaining force at the battle of Rivoli, and in the campaign of 1797 (invasion of Austria) he commanded the detached left wing of Napoleon Bonaparte's army in Tirol and fought his way through the mountains to rejoin his chief in Styria.

After Mr. Mugabe won fewer votes than Mr. Tsvangirai in the 2008 election, the military mobilized its violent drive to ensure that Mr. Mugabe retained power, forcing Mr. Tsvangirai to drop out days before the runoff.

Not only did numerous noble families retain armed forces, but so did towns, guilds, churches and monasteries.

One opposition intelligence officer said Gaddafi may retain significant forces in the Wadi Ikam, a wide wooded valley further west on the road to Tripoli.

If the junta continues to retain its forces here, we will continue to fight".

Comments: This paper is integral in future implementation of intervention programs designed to retain health forces in rural areas.

Yet the essays retain a force of example that harden them against being read, with fond nostalgia, as mere articles of an outmoded age of cultural criticism.