Sentence examples for underground force from inspiring English sources

Yet as an underground force, it was somehow less inspirational and historic.

One group will remain armed and operate as an underground force, continuing to oppose the presence of American troops.

This made the weapon a much more useful arm for guerrillas or any other underground force, which could not be expected to hold territory and supply or maintain the larger multiple-rocket system.

But, at the same time, she is seeking more understanding from the police: "The 'war on terrorism' can scare people, can drive them underground, force them to hide when it's unnecessary.

"[The uplift] is reducing the underground forces that keep the fault clamped together," Colin Amos, the Western Washington University geologist who led the study, told me.

It said the most logical reason for building silos was "to prepare to field larger missiles," rather than creating rocky shields for underground forces.

In the meantime, Zionist pressure in Palestine was intensified by the unauthorized immigration of refugees on a hitherto unprecedented scale and by closely coordinated attacks by Zionist underground forces.

Such rationalization of city life drove flâneurs underground, forcing some of them into a sort of "internal flânerie" that reached its apogee in Marcel Proust's self-imposed exile in his cork-lined room (situated, ironically, on Boulevard Haussmann).

Ambiguous messages, missed encounters, thwarted hopes and endless waiting may be the stuff of his writing, but they were also the routine experiences of the French underground forces of which he was part.

He joined the resistance as soon as the airborne German invasion of Crete began on May 20 1941, and operated as a messenger for Leigh Fermor, who took over command of the underground forces in western Crete from Xan Fielding in January 1942.

Italian audiences knew better, if only because they could recognize the popular comedian Aldo Fabrizi playing the priest who aids the Communist underground forces, and the music-hall star Anna Magnani, who plays Pina, the pregnant widow — and the embodiment of Roman grit — caught up in the conflict.