Sentence examples for surviving forces from inspiring English sources

Lincoln wanted McClellan to follow up the battle, one of the bloodiest of the war, by moving aggressively to finish off Lee's surviving forces.

Having restored his surviving forces to order, and aware of the confusion in Bryennios's forces, Alexios decided to counter-attack.

Regrouping his surviving forces, Mengsk begins to reconstruct his empire, although he is still opposed by Raynor and his troops.

In hindsight, historians have faulted the Americans, especially Patch and Halsey, for not taking advantage of their ground, aerial, and naval superiority to prevent the successful Japanese evacuation of most of their surviving forces from Guadalcanal.

For those not steeped in the full nuttiness of Cold War thinking, the triad of bombers, subs and missiles was necessary to have sufficient military assets to survive an all out Soviet nuclear attack so we could make the radioactive rubble that was left of the enemy bounce higher than their surviving forces could inflict on our rubble.

In hindsight, some historians have faulted the Americans especially Patch and Admiral William Halsey, commander of Allied forces in the South Pacific for not taking advantage of their ground, aerial, and naval superiority to prevent the successful Japanese evacuation of most of their surviving forces from Guadalcanal.

Surviving forced labor during WWII, Kurt went on to earn a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Vienna.

Austria has appointed an official to deal with compensation for about 240,000 surviving forced laborers, but has been criticized for not extending the mandate to confiscated property.

In Castile, after the failed revolt of the townsmen known as comuneros (1520 21), the hidalgos (lower nobility) were the only surviving force in the Cortes, and even they ceased to exercise much real power.

Last week, after a long and often bitter negotiations, German companies and the German government agreed on how to pay out $5 billion to surviving forced laborers and others from the Nazi era.

Under the French system, a testator who is survived by descendants, parents, or (in some countries) brothers, sisters, or even other close relatives, cannot dispose at all of the "reserved portion" of his estate, the size of which depends upon the number and the degree of nearness of relationship of the surviving "forced heirs".