Sentence examples for transport sent from inspiring English sources

In October the Department for Transport sent a shot across Siemens' bows by announcing it was "assessing options" for the contract, while reaffirming Bombardier's status as second-in-line to take over the project.

The friend who took me to "Parsifal" last year, and who shared my trouble and transport, sent me a souvenir: "The Tristan Chord: Wagner and Philosophy," a study of the composer by Bryan Magee.

André Gerin, the Communist MP presiding over the committee, said the report, which recommends banning the veil in public places such as hospitals, school entrances, post offices and public transport, sent a clear signal that it was not compatible with French values.

The canonical connection (nabla ) on the tangent bundle (T V) has virtually the same definition as for the Lie groups (apart from the fact that it is not defined on the whole of (M)): for (a,bin G) the corresponding parallel transport sends ({T_a} G) to ({T_b} G) by the differential of the smooth map begin{aligned} xmapsto b abackslash x).

The first four C-47 transports sent to pick up airmen at Pranjane arrived at the makeshift, unlit runway at night.

Relatively strong of late, transports were sent for a tumble Wednesday when crude hit new highs on weak U.S. supply data, and then rebounded Thursday when black gold cooled off, as crude inched 76 cents lower to $110.11 a barrel.

Mikawa, commander of the newly formed Japanese Eighth Fleet headquartered at Rabaul, loaded 519 naval troops on two transports and sent them towards Guadalcanal on August 7.

In the next year, with Venetian aid, an army accompanied by a very large fleet (allegedly 500 warships and 1,000 transports) was sent to recapture Corfu and the Ionian Islands from the Normans.

On 23 August, Hamelin's squadron spotted and captured a British transport ship named Ranger, sent 24 days earlier from the Cape of Good Hope with 300 tons of food supplies and extensive naval stores for Rowley on Île Bourbon.

Indeed, tough border defences reportedly led people-smugglers to start transporting children: sending adults had become too hard.

On 29 September 1943, Carpender agreed to use high-speed transports to send an additional battalion to Finschhafen, and the crisis passed.