Sentence examples for were ordered to operate from inspiring English sources

The suppressed report, sections of which have been obtained by the Guardian, also alleged that senior army doctors were ordered to operate without anaesthetic on wounded protesters at a military hospital in Cairo during protests against military rule in May 2012.

By this time, however, the shortage of carrier-qualified aircrew was such that they were ordered to operate from shore bases and Katsuragi never embarked her air group.

By this time, however, the shortage of carrier-qualified aircrew was such that they were ordered to operate from shore bases and Amagi never embarked her air group.

The Gruppe was given a few days of rest and on 13 July were ordered to operate against enemy fighter bombers attacking German positions in the area Rouen – Bernay – Évreux.

Demand is running so far ahead of supply, leading to blackouts, that 6,400 state-owned factories in and around Beijing have been ordered to operate only on alternate weeks through the end of August, the official New China News Agency reported on Friday.

She was given the patrol duties at two designated areas before the war started, but was ordered to operate under two restrictions: she was not to cross demarcated shipping corridors and she could attack a target only after positive identification.

Désirée was ordered to operate at the Southern end of the Danish line, engaging shore batteries and nearby ships while their attention was focused on the main British battle-line.

This is not completely unreasonable: if a foreign organisation working in Britain were ordered to close, but continued to operate, the authorities would be bound to react.

Such was the case until recently, when the struggling department was ordered to stop operating by the city's fire commissioner, Salvatore J. Cassano, who notified the unit that it was "operating without the proper training, equipment and authorizations," and putting the public and city firefighters at risk.

Zulqarnain said he was seeking asylum because he feared for his safety after being ordered to co-operate with match-fixers.

The first, under Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Strachan, was ordered to the South Atlantic, to operate in the region of Saint Helena.