In military terms, "S" often represents the concept of "Staff," which refers to a group of officers who assist commanders in planning and executing operations. Different staff sections are designated by letters (e.g., S1 for personnel, S2 for intelligence, S3 for operations). Each section plays a crucial role in coordinating various aspects of military planning and execution.
It's enforced by the military, but may be imposed under civil rule. Its particular terms may be determined by the military or by a civilian administration.
The country that had great military power in the 1700's was Great Britain.
Ulysses S. Grant wrote the terms of surrender.
They used Poison gas, we had the creeping barrage.
a concentration of efforts to archieve a certain objective which lead to the victory.
C. F. Tweney has written: 'Dictionary of naval and military terms' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Military art and science, English language, Naval art and science, Terms and phrases
This is not used in the U.S. military.
In simple terms, military cooks.
Yes, a vector can be represented in terms of a unit vector which is in the same direction as the vector. it will be the unit vector in the direction of the vector times the magnitude of the vector.
Bronetransporter
Philip Henry Cecil Hayward has written: 'Jane's dictionary of military terms' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Military art and science, Naval art and science
The Peace Terms Meant A Military Surrender By Germany
multiplexing
Wayne Biddle has written: 'Barons of the sky' -- subject(s): History, Military aspects of Aircraft industry, Military Aeronautics, Military aspects of Aerospace industries, Military Airplanes, Aerospace industries, Aircraft industry 'A field guide to radiation' -- subject(s): Radiation, Radioactive substances, Radioisotopes 'Barons of the Sky: From Early Flight to Strategic Warfare' 'Coming to terms' -- subject(s): Science, Dictionaries
James Alexander Liebmann has written: 'Vocabulary of technical military terms' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, German, German language, Military art and science
Webster's dictionary says "Lieutenant" comes from from Anglo-French words. Many of our military terms and aviation terms come from the French military.
The size is affected by population of the state being represented and the representatives serve two year terms.