Sentence examples for viable army from inspiring English sources

Don't get me wrong, I find it quite endearing that your Average Joe thinks he and his mates from Tuesday night five-a-side could put together a viable army, but maybe joining a 13-year-old civil war is a bit more complicated than an Inbetweeners movie.

The growing frequency of rogue killings threatens to undermine one of the key pillars underpinning Nato's withdrawal plans from Afghanistan – training up a viable army and police force which can ensure the country does not slip back into civil war once foreign troops leave.

Though reasonable analyses of the factors behind that collapse exist, an investigation of why U.S. efforts to create a viable Iraqi army (and, by extension, viable security forces in Afghanistan) cratered so badly are lacking.

The U.S. should support security sector reform by assisting the Kinshasa government in establishing a viable and professional national army and police force that respects human rights and the rule of law, under effective civilian control, with an undisputed presence throughout Congo.

Failure to beef up the international security force now, extending its reach to cities and rural areas beyond Kabul, plays into the hands of those warlords and bandits who will keep Afghanistan from realizing the stability required for reconstruction and for the creation of a viable government before an Afghan army can be trained.

Guerrilla armies have few viable sources of funding, unless they are supported by foreign governments, and, he said, "We were always looking for ways to make money".

The gamble is to make the Afghan army and national police viable.

His son found the device, which the army later said was "viable", near their house in Roslea, close to the border with the Irish Republic.

Mr Juwono says that of more than 1,500 army enterprises, only five "viable" businesses are left, and these will be disposed of by October, leaving only a few "low-level" co-operatives.

A "substantial and viable" bomb has been made safe by army bomb experts in north Belfast.

Susan Rice said she thought the Sudanese government would be just as happy if the aid were not delivered, leading to the failure of the former rebel army to turn itself into a viable government.