Sentence examples for the task of escorting from inspiring English sources
This 35th volume sees the French warriors transplanted to the Scottish Highlands, having taken on the task of escorting a lost Pictish warrior, MacAroon, back to his homeland.
Thereafter, the game takes players on a journey to New York, hero (and Hugh Jackman lookalike) Joseph Capelli has the task of escorting the Russian scientist, Malikov, who has a idea to derail the chimeran plans for total global domination.
The RCN was assigned the task of escorting supply vessels transporting food and other materials needed to keep the war going.
Leading his troops and a small detachment of Queensland Police, Chauvel was given the task of escorting a party of strikebreakers to a station north of Charleville.
The difference lay in numbers and tactics: there were always more fighter aircraft and fighter pilots available on the British side than on the German, while German fighters had the difficult task of escorting the bombers, leaving them less free to fight the enemy.
The squadron was responsible for the hazardous task of escorting Arctic convoys to the Soviet Union, operating from Scapa Flow and bases in Iceland.
Force H, under the command of Vice-Admiral James Somerville was based in Gibraltar and had the task of maintaining naval superiority and providing a strong escort for convoys to and from the besieged island of Malta.
The other parallel we wanted to draw is that both SpoIIIE and E1/Rho models have "translocating" subunits and "escorting" subunits, but the actual number of escorting subunits is different (4 escorting subunits in E1/Rho and one escorting subunit in SpoIIIE).
After experiencing significant resistance from doctors and their lawyers, her office at the College was simply padlocked shut, and members of the task force were escorted out by security, she said.
Documentation of the grade and training of escorting staff was also sought.
Our ship, the Philip, a destroyer, was part of a small task force escorting a half-dozen lumbering landing crafts carrying trucks and tanks and infantry, the vanguard of an invasion force of sixty-five hundred men and eighty-six hundred tofs of cargo.
