1
But the fishers were quick to see the object of this new manoeuvre.
2
As to the second point-thefundamental intention of the new manoeuvre-weget again a valuable hint from Knowles.
3
I had a great deal of business to do with my troop: I have put them into a new manoeuvre.
4
As I watched with all possible keenness a grey blur followed by bewildering wrigglings and contortions indicated a new manoeuvre.
5
His fertile brain, however, rapidly seized upon a new manoeuvre which would discomfit his brother and afford his followers an added amusement.
6
The thick mist, which grew more and more dense, favoured the new manoeuvre, and the constant roll of drums drowned the hastily given orders.
7
The only notable disappearances in Howe's second code (1790) are the signals for 'doubling,' probably as a corollary of the new manoeuvre.
8
The directory, informed of this new manoeuvre, disbanded the police force, causing it to be disarmed by other troops on whom it could rely.
9
In their stead appears a signal for an entirely new manoeuvre, never before practised or even suggested, so far as is known, by anyone.
10
"El Cid" now began a new manoeuvre.
11
The Romans, on the contrary, were ever modifying their system, ever learning new combinations or new manoeuvres or new modes of warfare from their enemies.
12
The new manoeuvres are designed to enable Voyager 1's Low Energy Charged Particle (LECP) instrument to investigate precisely what is going on around it.