Sentence examples for serious manpower from inspiring English sources

We studied the door; it would require serious manpower and equipment to break it down.

To go beyond that – with 11,000 pages of evidence to trawl through – would have been to divert serious manpower.

Gaga wore a more opulent version of the "Joanne" hat for her Victoria's Secret Fashion Show performance yesterday, and it took some serious manpower to create.

The psychological consequences of combat in World War I (WWI) were often dramatic and presented serious manpower problems for the military authorities [ 30, 35].

By the end of the month, it suffered from serious delays and manpower shortages caused by low call-up turnout in Serbia.

A serious waste of police manpower?

According to aides with knowledge of the discussions, the Republicans agreed to make the 90 percent figure a goal rather than a requirement, in exchange for a detailed border security plan that lays out serious assurances of both manpower and resources at the southern border.

Rather quietly and without a great deal of fuss, the House Military Personnel Subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee is preparing at any moment now to make a historic announcement: the subcommittee will take a serious look at the manpower needs of our armed forces at a hearing scheduled for 2 p.m. July 23rd.

Variously throughout the war, serious shortage of able-bodied men ("manpower") occurred in the country, and women were required to take on many of the traditional male roles, particularly in the area of arms manufacture; though this was only significant in the later years of the war, since unemployed men were often prioritised by employers.

Diplomats say Iran urged Russia to intervene militarily in support of Assad after serious losses of territory and manpower this year.

Danny Kennedy, deputy leader of the Ulster Unionist party at Stormont, accused the chief constable, Matt Baggott, and the secretary of state for Northern Ireland, Shaun Woodward, of displaying a "certain amount of complacency" in the "mistaken belief that these individuals [dissidents] were unrepresentative and lacked the manpower to cause serious problems".