Sentence examples for wave of soldiers from inspiring English sources

For instance, there's a whole new wave of soldiers in Iraq.

The Fifth, composed after the First World War, unfolds as a series of oceanic surges, which also call to mind wave upon wave of soldiers marching.

Unfortunately, I came to Oddysee after Pikmin had taught me the value of strategically sending wave after wave of soldiers to their deaths.

The largest base in the United States, Fort Hood and the surrounding communities have suffered high rates of crime, domestic violence, suicide and various mental illnesses as wave after wave of soldiers have been deployed abroad over nine years of continual warfare, often serving more than one tour.

His near namesake, Andre Kertesz, honed the genre of artistic photography, while Endre Friedman, better known as 'Capa', re-invented photo-journalism and landed with the first wave of soldiers on D-Day.The tour could end on Sziv street, where a plaque commemorates the house where Arthur Koestler once lived.

Nannie later wrote of the chaos that ensued that night, after news of the Confederate defeat arrived atop a wave of soldiers and civilians fleeing the victorious army of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant: "It was Sunday the news came such panic-stricken people were never seen before.

The fortifications were useless against the waves of soldiers and police officers in Humvees, bulldozers and other armored vehicles.

The airmen who supervise the waves of soldiers moving from base to base strap the soldiers' backpacks and trunks, and any civilian suitcases, to wooden pallets at the back of the plane.

When I yell, raise the rebel yell and follow me!" Desperate with thirst and needing to break through to the Rio Grande, screaming at the top of their lungs, three waves of soldiers armed with pistols and shotguns fell upon the Union lines; the shock broke the back of the supporting forces protecting the artillery.

Lacking Iraq's sophisticated, NATO-supplied weaponry, Iran used waves of soldiers to stalemate the enemy for eight years.

Then, at the close of World War II, concern that a wave of returning soldiers would flood the labor market led Congress to pass the Full Employment Act.