Sentence examples for troops to manage from inspiring English sources

General John Allen, the American commander of the Nato-led International Security Assistance Force (Isaf) sees the ALP as the key to success in Helmand, from where some 14,000 US marines are departing in the next few months, leaving a 9,000-strong 9,000-strongison and some Georgian and Danish troops to manage until Afghan regular soldiers and police can Britishoyed.

Between 29 August and 10 September, the number of National Guard troops sent to manage the chaos in New Orleans went from 7,841 to 46,838.

Today, you can walk into a game store, buy it and get a taste of what it is like to manage troops under Arab fire.

The monthly reviews would allow the military to manage troop levels in Iraq more efficiently, reshaping the force to fit an evolving security situation — instead of the current system, in which General Petraeus, Admiral Fallon and the Joint Chiefs reported to the president last September and are set to return six months later.

There are plenty of pep talks to the troops and lots of food to manage the stress and keep the sales staff glued to the phones: free bagels, sweet rolls, ice cream, coffee.

Once done, he delivered to what the tech marketing magazine, MC, dubbed Oracle's Shock Troops of Mindshare a mess to manage.

The US army, meanwhile, is reported to be considering replacing thousands of soldiers with remote-controlled vehicles as it tries to manage sweeping troop cuts.

Decades have gone by but the South Koreans say they still aren't ready to manage their own troops.

"It has gone from trying to manage ambitious policies involving tens of thousands of troops and high-flying diplomacy to managing an exit strategy and managing a certain stability in our relationship with Afghanistan and Pakistan," Mr. Nasr added.

French forces (which increased to 500,000 troops) managed to regain control but only through brutal measures, and the ferocity of the fighting sapped the political will of the French to continue the conflict.

Appointed for a second time to Khurasan in late 734, Asad brought in fresh troops to the province and managed to suppress Harith's uprising in 735 736, although the rebel leader himself escaped capture.