Sentence examples for the decisive operation from inspiring English sources

"The decisive operation is non-kinetic," says Colonel Martin Schweitzer, commander of Task Force Fury, responsible for six south-eastern provinces.

Revolutionaries within Tripoli captured strategic installations and we, coming from outside, undertook the decisive operations to win the battle.

The decisive operations in France were those of Rundstedt's Army Group A. Kleist's tanks on May 10 took only three hours to cover the 30 miles from the eastern border of independent Luxembourg to the southeastern border of Belgium; and on May 11 the French cavalry divisions that had ridden forward into the Ardennes to oppose them were thrown back over the Semois River.

Bombing women is no doubt a tactical pursuit to persuade the Pakistani government against this decisive operation.

In the big picture, what all this amounts to is a strategic decision to work around A.W.K., and contain him, rather than remove him at the outset, in potentially the most decisive operation of the Afghan war.

"The regime no longer has the capacity to mount a decisive operation".

Despite aeronauts' ability to observe Confederate positions and support Union artillery fire, absent a decisive operation upon which to hang the Balloon Corps's reputation, indifference or hostility to the new technology of flight combined with ineffective intelligence reporting and individual personality conflicts led to the dissolution of the Balloon Corps in May 1863.

Though the military had been deployed in Swat two years earlier, it was the surfacing of that video that finally forced them into conducting a decisive operation.

So when Hargadon and Sutton introduce "wisdom" and characterize it by the attributes of openness and listening, they seem to mean that openness and listening are the decisive cognitive operations needed to enable the most perfect match between the common and the singular in the process of intermediation.

After a study it became apparent that such an operation could be executed only by the diversion of considerable air support essential to the success of our forces now engaged in decisive operations elsewhere and would in any case be of such doubtful efficacy that it would not warrant the use of our resources.

McCloy responded: After a study it became apparent that such an operation could be executed only by the diversion of considerable air support essential to the success of our forces now engaged in decisive operations elsewhere and would in any case be of such doubtful efficacy that it would not warrant the use of our resources.