Sentence examples for to combat forces from inspiring English sources

The military services and intelligence agencies have been slow to make critically important reconnaissance data from satellites accessible to combat forces in the field.

He is also allegedly the head of an illegal off-the-books spy operation that used information gathered by reporters working under the impression they were engaged in legitimate journalistic activity, and passed it to combat forces for use in targeting insurgents.

On one hand, this willingness to let his music become part of the everyday is a far cry from his original aim for Destroyer, which was "to combat forces of low art in rock music" (he chuckles as he says that, aware of the statement's pomposity).

Today defense budgets mortgage future wherewithal to combat forces already quite visible.

Beate Andrees, is head of the special action programme to combat forced labour at the International Labour Organisation.

In its 2012 report on human trafficking, the department added Syria to the list of nations that could face American sanctions for not doing enough to combat forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation.

The measures will be announced by David Cameron today at an event in London, alongside powers to combat forced marriage and an international charter calling for the eradication of these practices within a generation.

If you are unable to get online on Thursday, email your views to [email protected] or follow our tweets using the hashtag #globaldevlive Beate Andrees, head of the special action programme to combat forced labour, International Labour Organisation, Geneva, Switzerland.

Beate Andrees, head of the ILO's special action programme to combat forced labour, urged the international community to do more to reduce the vulnerability of those people most at risk.

While voluntary corporate initiatives to combat forced labour and trafficking in corporate supply chains have been the prevailing model for the past two decades, the landscape of social responsibility is quickly shifting.

Annie Kelly will chair the discussion with guests including: Beate Andrees, head of the programme to combat forced labour at the ILO; Romana Cacchioli, of Anti-Slavery International and Andrew Wallis, chief executive of Unseen, an NGO that aims to disrupt and challenge human trafficking.