waltemeyer造句

• Waltemeyer said the United States considered the Kurdish action in Kirkuk premature.
• Waltemeyer told a news conference at an airbase in Mosul.
• But Waltemeyer said the ammunition is being strictly watched.
• Waltemeyer told Pentagon reporters in a teleconference from the Georgian capital of Tbilisi.
• Waltemeyer said the United States considered the Kurds'taking of Kirkuk premature.
• Waltemeyer said of the Georgian students.
• Zibari assured Waltemeyer that Kurdish forces would not enter Mosul before getting permission from the United States.
• Zebari assured Waltemeyer that Kurdish forces would not enter Mosul before getting permission from the United States.
• Waltemeyer said more U . S . special forces would be arriving in Mosul to help establish control.
• David Waltemeyer, 34, a fire captain who is a Republican, did come up with a ready answer.
• Waltemeyer said that the rest of the 150 U . S . troops would arrive by the end of May.
• "Training indigenous forces is meat and potato for us, " said Lt . Col . Robert Waltemeyer.
• Lt . Col . Robert M . Waltemeyer said when asked whether they would first reconnoiter the terrain where their trainees may fight.
• Waltemeyer said the U . S . military would meet with representatives from Mosul on Friday morning in an attempt to negotiate a surrender.
• The training corps will be based on Special Forces personnel, including soldiers with skills in mountain fighting, urban combat and other specialties, Waltemeyer said.
• Lt . Col . Robert M . Waltemeyer, mission commander, said at an opening day ceremony at a military academy in the Georgian capital Tbilisi.
• Waltemeyer spent the day meeting Kurdish civic leaders and military officials to stress the need for stability and outline plans for rebuilding the area after the war.
• Later, after meeting with tribal and clan leaders, Waltemeyer announced a curfew and said U . S . forces would tolerate no looting or reprisals.
• Waltemeyer, who spoke with Pentagon reporters by phone from Georgia, said the program will last 21 months and is scheduled for a maximum of 150 trainers.
• U . S . Lt . Col . Robert Waltemeyer, commander of a special forces unit in the area, met Kurdish military and civilian leaders Friday.