Sentence examples for unit history from inspiring English sources

Twelve Marines were killed and more than 120 were wounded in about a month, according to a Marine Corps unit history.

"Its ashes were to be placed in a small Ming urn and eventually tossed into the China Sea," wrote Fox playfully in the closing paragraph of the unit history.

Inclusion criteria were limited to age > 18 years, suitability for a fast track approach, and the patient's ability to describe and report pain; whereas exclusion criteria were the administration of general anaesthesia during surgery, admission to the intensive care unit, history of chronic pain other than preoperative knee pain, alcohol or drug addiction, and cognitive or psychiatric disorders.

He took special interest in the unit history of his former command, the 20th Battalion.

In his retirement, Puttick authored one of the volumes of the Official History of New Zealand in the Second World War 1939 45, a unit history of the 25th Battalion, which was published in 1960.

All models controlled for veterans' age, sex, race, marital status, copayment status, distance to nearest VA dialysis unit, history of dialysis utilization, a dichotomous indicator of prior hospitalization, comorbidity burden measured by the DCG score, and veterans' Integrated Service Network of residence.

He assembles a huge array of details to support his mission, drawing heavily from interviews and unit histories.

It is safe to say that the resulting document is among the most entertaining unit histories ever written.

The museum's library is a national reference collection on modern conflict, and holds works on all aspects of warfare, including regimental or unit histories (such as 789 rare German unit histories from the First World War), technical manuals, biographical material and works on war's social, cultural, economic, political and military aspects.

The resulting series of books, covering campaign and unit histories as well as volumes on the New Zealand people at war, was to be published by the War History Branch at the Department of Internal Affairs.

Relying on personal diaries, letters and unit histories, he captured in riveting prose the yearnings and sufferings of the average young soldier on each side of the battle line.