waafs造句

• From early 1943 WAAFs began to replace men in certain technical trades.
• Women from the British military, ATS, WAAFS and WRENS, also were invited.
• This was later reduced to nine months, to allow more WAAFs to serve overseas.
• WAAFs did not serve as aircrew.
• The antenna was originally powered by WAAFs mounted on wheel-less bicycles whose chains were connected to a gear system.
• She was one of the last WAAFs landed in France before the Allied invasion, only nine days before D-Day.
• In January 1943 a party of 19 WAAFs were sent to Fiji to serve as shorthand typists, clerks, drivers, and equipment assistants.
• As the war continued the categories of trades open to WAAFs increased from 7 to 39 . Many jobs undertaken by the WAAF required specialised training.
• On the North Camp, much of the vacant land was taken up with new accommodation blocks for the expected large influx of personnel, including WAAFs.
• Moreover, this level of staffing was then multiplied by the reporting hierarchy, which required similar numbers of WAAFs at each level of the Dowding system hierarchy.
• For example, WAAFs ( members of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force ) stationed at Manston were billeted at the nearby Ursuline Convent in Westgate on Sea.
• By the end of 1942 WAAFs were serving on 21 air stations, and were eventually posted to every major station in New Zealand, and some served overseas.
• By January 1942 WAAFs were based at 11 air stations, serving as cooks, mess-hands, drivers, clerks, equipment assistants, medical orderlies and shorthand typists.
• During the Second World War, several WAAFs were stationed here and B Site'Marl Pit WAAF camp'located in nearby Lower Bodham is well known to the local population.
• The WAAFs were billeted in a hutted camp, very widely dispersed  we had bikes to get round from our living quarters to the working areas and on to the aerodrome.
• On show were the link trainer, parachute packing by the WAAFs and parachute dinghies and equipment used by the Andreas Rescue Station, which had so often been called upon in emergencies.
• Initially WAAFs were not provided with accommodation, and had to either live at home or find lodgings for themselves, but eventually quarters were provided on the air stations were they served.
• While in the WAAFs, she had entered her first motor sporting event with her only sister Nona as navigator, as a promotional stunt for the Windmill Theatre, which her father managed.
• Others arriving at that time included MT drivers and soldiers of the Wiltshire Regiment, under the command of Major G . K . Wait WAAFs whose duties were to staff the administration offices and operations rooms.
• The only WAAFs to fly were those learning to be radio operators at Wigram, who were taken on training flights in order to see at first hand the situation of aircrew with whom they would be exchanging signals.