troop capacity造句

• The seven ships had a troop capacity of almost 22, 000.
• Norway said it needs the troop capacity for other peacekeeping missions, especially in Afghanistan.
• :: Echoing 89's comment, supply capacity really is a far more interesting number than troop capacity.
• Troop capacity was 44, 931.
• Norway, a nation of 4.5 million, has said it needs the troop capacity for other peacekeeping missions, especially in Afghanistan.
• The army camp became an important infantry-replacement training center with a troop capacity that reached a peak of 24, 973.
• Norway, a nation of 4 . 5 million, has said it needs the troop capacity for other peacekeeping missions, especially in Afghanistan.
• With a complement of 460, and a troop capacity of 1, 166 or a bed capacity of 700, " Rixey " was named in honor of Rear Admiral Presley Marion Rixey, MC, USN.
• "Aquitania ", with a normal troop capacity of 7, 400, was among the select group of large, fast former passenger ships capable of sailing independently without escort transporting large numbers of troops that were assigned worldwide as needed.
• At the time this troop movement of POPPY FORCE, also designated Task Force 6814, destined for New Caledonia by way of Australia was the largest attempted with the entire convoy having a troop capacity of almost 22, 000.
• At the time this force was being assembled the ship was allocated to the State Department and with its addition and cutting troops in convoys across the Atlantic the seven ships assembled had a troop capacity of almost 22, 000.
• The camp was leased by the War Department during World War II, when it was developed into a major antiaircraft training facility with a peak troop capacity of 14, 560, and also served as a detention center for German prisoners of war.
• Though in Pacific service with large troop capacity the ship did not see service in the war zone during World War I due to slow speed and lack of bunker capacity to make a round trip of the Atlantic, where coal in Europe was critically short, without the intermediate bunkering at coaling stations available in the Pacific.
• These ships, often termed " Monsters " until London requested the term be dropped, were " Aquitania ", " Queen Mary ", " Queen Elizabeth ",, and with " lesser monsters " being other large ex liners capable of independent sailing with large troop capacity that accounted for much of the troop capacity and deployment, particularly in the early days of the war.
• These ships, often termed " Monsters " until London requested the term be dropped, were " Aquitania ", " Queen Mary ", " Queen Elizabeth ",, and with " lesser monsters " being other large ex liners capable of independent sailing with large troop capacity that accounted for much of the troop capacity and deployment, particularly in the early days of the war.