Sentence examples for station forces from inspiring English sources

The acts that amount to aggression in the I.C.C. definition are familiar to any student of World War II: invasion, bombardment, blockade, attacking the armed forces of another state, contravening an agreement to station forces in another state, allowing one's territory to be used by another state to attack a third state, and the sending of armed bands.

Wary of antagonising Moscow's fears of western "encirclement" and feeding its well-oiled propaganda effort, which regularly asserts that Nato agreed at the end of the cold war not to station forces in the former Warsaw Pact countries, Nato has declined to establish permanent bases in the east.

While the United States had worked alongside him to help oust the Russians from Afghanistan, Mr. bin Laden turned violently anti-American in 1990 after King Fahd invited the United States and its allies to station forces in Saudi Arabia to help defend the oil-producing kingdom against an invasion by Iraq.

Both the Soviet Union and America were denied the use of a base in Malta (only the US had ever had one), the Nato headquarters were closed down, and Britain was forced to buy the right to station forces on Maltese soil.

Nato's combat troops are due to leave the country by the end of 2014, but the US plans to station forces after that as part of a bilateral security agreement.

Mr Hague rejected claims the US and EU were powerless to act, saying they had a range of options at their disposal if Russian forces did not return to their naval bases in Crimea and honour the terms of an agreement with Ukraine allowing them to station forces there.

The poll was delayed after a woman died at a polling station, forcing it to close.

Frode Andresen missed three targets at the first shooting station, forcing him to ski three penalty loops.

A small leak in a pipe that connects a huge storage tank to a pump at the system's northernmost pumping station forced Alyeska to shut down the entire pipeline Saturday.

New Era Radio, the private station forced off-air, carried Chinese-language content including reports of alleged human-rights abuse in China provided by Sound of Hope, a radio network based in California.

The massive crowd waiting for trains at Guangzhou's station, forced to make do for days in makeshift camps, was estimated by the government at more than 500,000-strong.