camouflage material造句

• At booths, vendors sold fast food and drinks, fresh peaches, T-shirts, short-wave radios and even little girls'dresses made of camouflage material.
• His ideas were accepted, and he was asked to set up a team to start the production of camouflage materials in France.
• An olive green elastic band, intended to hold additional camouflage materials, was often worn around the helmet to further hold the cover in place.
• This technology will not be quickly introduced into the commercial market, but the companies other projects such as non-powered color changing camouflage materials may be.
• It was distinguished by its padded elbows and shoulders, relocated lower pockets, multiple loops for securing natural camouflage material and hooks for the rifle sling.
• Inside each little tent, made of green camouflage material on the exterior and brilliant pink on the inside, are small tables, pens and small blue plastic discs.
• He visited the Imperial War Museum, using his contacts to gain access to the extensive archive of German, French and English camouflage materials and began a study of large-scale static camouflage.
• A German-led NATO research project concluded in 2004 that while " the multispectral signatures of most military equipment can be significantly reduced by combinations of various camouflage materials ", multi-spectral camouflage for individual soldiers remained lacking.
• At least one of Biva's designs, U . S . patent 59.177 of 1921, inspired other patents, such as U . S . patent 5, 445, 863, of 1995, used in clothing and other camouflage material for activities such as hunting and military maneuvers.
• Near Nova Pazova, there was another MIG-29, covered with camouflage material; numerous men who appeared to be in their mid-50s were dressed in new military uniforms, suggesting the mobilization of reserves, and men were putting tape on the large display windows of an electrical goods shop.
• Bateson, in a much quoted passage, describes crabs of the genera " Stenorhynchus " and " Inachus " : the crab tears a piece of seaweed in its claws, chews it, and then rubs it firmly on its body until it catches on the " Velcro-like hooked setae ", curved hairs which permit camouflage materials to be attached.