Some Western political analysts interpreted Yang Liwei's adventure as an exercise for
future military missions, but Bates Gill, who holds the Freeman Chair in China Studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C., sees a more complex agenda: «The core motivation for the Chinese government is prestige, to send a signal to the world that it's a rising player.
Not exact matches
The U.S.
military is a launching a new
mission this year, one that aims to ensure more of those who serve are also saving for their financial
future.
César Daly, editor of the Revue générale de l'architecture, used a similar
military term, éclaireur, or «scout,» in the 1840s, when he said that the journal must «fulfill an active
mission of «scouting the path of the
future,»» a
mission both socially and artistically advanced.3 Baudelaire, after a brief flirtation with radical politics in 1848 — he had actually fought on the barricades and shortly after, in 1851, had written a eulogistic introduction to the collected Chants et chansons of the left - wing worker - poet Pierre Dupont, condemning the «puerile utopia of the art - for - art's sake school,» praising the «popular convictions» and «love of humanity» expressed in the poet's pastoral, political, and socialistic songs4 — later mocked the politico -
military implications of the term «avant - garde» in Mon Coeur mis à nu, written in 1862 — 64.5
They are the
future, and luckily they're not relegated to
military missions.
In the NPRM we would have permitted a covered entity providing health care to Armed Forces personnel to use and disclose protected health information for activities deemed necessary by appropriate
military command authorities to assure the proper execution of the
military mission, where the appropriate
military authority had published by notice in the Federal Register (In the NPRM, we proposed that the Department of Defense would publish this Federal Register notice in the
future.)
Plan and develop processes for accountability tracking of all
military and civilian forces supporting
future state
missions.
College Army ROTC Instructor (Duke University)(1999 — 2001) Provided Senior
Military Instruction for Duke University Army ROTC Program, and actively involved in all facets of
mission accomplishment focused on training, operations, and development of
future Army Officers.