Sentence examples for special corps from inspiring English sources

This centralized system was strengthened by creating a special corps of civil servants.

"Full funding of the program gave us lots of flexibility," said Michael F. Park, the chief of Task Force Hope, the special corps entity created to oversee the projects.

Mobbs formed his own special corps and 400 men volunteered to join him for what became known as the Sportsman's Battalion, which formed part of the Northamptonshire Regiment.

The best bet is for the Federal Reserve to train a special corps of crisis watchers with access to all relevant numbers on a real-time basis from banks, investment banks, hedge funds, foreign central banks and others.

He built up a special corps of these jurymen, some of whom, such as Edward Vaux, became noted experts on commercial law.

Wolf hunting in France was first institutionalized by Charlemagne between 800 813, when he established the louveterie, a special corps of wolf hunters.

Furthermore, members of the Protective Corps are to keep the German offices informed of any particular difficulties in recruitment.... .. And all that, Defendant, is signed "Sauckel". Do you still claim that you did not form a special police corps in France and Belgium?

In mid-December Hitler allowed one of the most talented German commanders, Field Marshal Erich von Manstein, to form a special army corps to rescue Paulus' forces by fighting its way eastward, but Hitler refused to let Paulus fight his way westward at the same time in order to link up with Manstein.

In mid-December Hitler ordered one of the most-talented German commanders, Field Marshal Erich von Manstein, to form a special army corps to rescue Paulus's forces by fighting its way eastward (Operation Winter Tempest), but Hitler refused to let Paulus fight his way westward at the same time in order to link up with Manstein.

Lawmakers scolded the Pentagon for just recently ordering the creation of a special contracting corps of experienced procurement specialists — authorized in the legislation two years ago — to bolster purchasing teams in the most active combat zones, and to report directly to a regional military commander.

Kawada photographed fragments, ruins, scars and traces: the jacket of a dead high-school boy; the handwritten last will and testament of a soldier in the Special Attack Corps; the blood-like stains on the ceiling of the Hiroshima peace memorial.