Sentence examples for various corps from inspiring English sources

In the bataillon-carré system, the various corps of the Grande Armée would march uniformly together in close supporting distance.

During the campaign, Comstock played a key role in coordinating the movements of the various corps of the army and personally conveying Grant's orders to the corps commanders.

The HV operational plan was set out in four separate parts, designated Storm-1 through 4, which were allocated to various corps based upon their individual areas of responsibility (AORs).

Preliminary data from a cohort of Physical Training Instructor students (n 378), serving with various Corps within the Army, showed that 91%% of the respondents had been using some form of supplement within the past 12 months.

In 1948, with demobilisation of Australia's wartime army complete, the decision was made to re-raise the part-time forces of the Militia, albeit with the new name of the Citizens Military Force (CMF), and on a reduced establishment of two infantry divisions, an armoured brigade and various corps-level support units.

At the age of 15 they were divided among the various army corps and married, and eventually the cycle would repeat itself with their children.

As director, he sent writers all around the world to create detailed reports about the various Peace Corps programs, and at bedtime he loved reading about the experiences of individual volunteers.

The Met has tried to bolster its ballet company's profile at various times, and the corps has occasionally offered performances of its own.

The Corps hold various fundraisers and solicits donations throughout the year.

Aware that signals is usually forgotten when the signallers are doing their best work, Simpson attempted to obtain various accolades for his corps.

In 1914, the reckless decisions of an inept Austrian military command nearly wiped out the professional officer corps in various failed offenses on the Eastern Front in the first few months of World War I. Reserve officers had to rise to prominent positions and lead the army for the duration of the war.