Sentence examples for troop planning from inspiring English sources

The town is big enough that you never know what you'll run into — I attended a tallarinada, or spaghetti fund-raiser, for a Boy Scout troop planning a trip to Chile — and small enough that strangers will be curious about what you're doing there, perhaps offering to share a cup of tereré, the traditional Paraguayan tea-like beverage served ice-cold.

The 271-seat Nathenal Assembly approved trooprooplanan, with 155 in favor and 50 opposed.

Frustrated by the Senate's fumbles, the House plans to move ahead next week with its own resolution on Mr. Bush's troop plan.

BUSINESS DAY, PAGE C1 Kerry Critical of Troop Plan John Kerry told a veterans' group that the president's plan to move troops out of Europe and Asia was vague and ill-advised.

The troop plans have been the subject of negotiations between Reinfeldt's centre-right government, which has ruled as a minority since September, and opposition parties whose support has been needed for a bill to make the strategy a reality.

The President's comments on Brown's Iraq troop plans followed a report last week that a final British pull-out could be announced by the end of the year.

Pentagon officials, who have been working for more than a year on the troop plan, have said the goal is to create more flexibility to send forces to the Middle East, Central Asia and other sites of potential conflicts.

Administration officials said this evening that tough talk from Mr. Powell and disclosures of troop plans were all part of a calculated move to increase pressure on Mr. Hussein, as well as on dissidents who might cooperate with weapons inspectors or even on those who might be willing to oust him.

Now, calling the 10,000 troop plan a fantasy doesn't mean that we shouldn't take ISIL seriously.

In your sales pitch, you can also include your troop's selling goals, your personal ones, and/or what your troop plans to do with the money it makes.

They made detailed appraisals of Gaddafi's defensive strongholds, his air bases, listening stations, electronic warfare and communications networks, tank regiments, ground troops, planning and command centres, logistics hubs, key infrastructure and administration.