Sentence examples for troop production from inspiring English sources

Necropolis is especially good at this because of high troop production and Expert Necromancy, but Haven also has a relatively high troops production rate because one Hero has the Recruitment skill at Level 1. Invest in Intelligence.

Train troops before you are about to attack with full army camps so that when your attack is completed, additional troops while be trained during the attack; thus, resulting in less time spent waiting for troop production.

Just last week Morales nationalised his gas industry, sending in troops to secure production and telling foreign companies to leave if they did not comply.

In 1943, she was on Broadway as the disruptive ghost Elvira in Coward's "Blithe Spirit," and shortly thereafter she toured the South Pacific, entertaining American troops in a production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner" with a cast that included Tyrone Power and Dina Merrill.

Following the occupation of the region by unmarked Russian troops — Putin's production of #OccupyCrimea enacted by Anonymous (as played by the Russian army) — the residents of Crimea had themselves a heck of a referendum on whether to boldly cut ties with Ukraine and assert their independence by asking to be absorbed by Russia.

The Texas governor sent in troops to impose production quotas that reduced the waste, but, even then, much of the recoverable oil was forever lost.

Deng, a South Sudanese-American, also thinks the world was too quick to condemn South Sudan for shutting down oil production and sending troops into the oil-rich Sudanese border town Heglig, a move that sparked fears of all-out war.

With slight changes, this ration was found acceptable to the ROK troops and quickly put into production.

One early fan was Gerald Schoenfeld, chairman of the Shubert Organization, who advised his troops last week to check out the production.

One by one, as London, L.A. and Chicago were wrapped, city production editors rose and trooped to the gong.

KAISER -- First made in Ypsilanti, Mich., by Henry J. Kaiser, famous for efficient production of World War II troop ships, and Joseph Frazer, the head of the Graham-Paige car company.