1So the whole hors de combat is above seven thousand three hundred.
2Very well, he puts himself hors de combat to save his bones.
3Thus Alexander had less than 1000 men placed hors de combat.
4When the end came Jackson's command was for a time hors de combat.
5They are what they call hors de combat in French.
6He should be hors de combat for some time.
7Sumter was still ' hors de combat' from his wound.
8Thus were three of the friends put hors de combat almost quicker than it takes to tell it.
9Not in struggles before being placed hors de combat, for he had never had a chance to resist.
10Here the favourite himself is hors de combat, as well as Dardanelles, and a crowd of lesser celebrities.
11He turned and walked back to the spot where he had placed one of his opponents hors de combat.
12Even a little scratch from one of them and we should be hors de combat for an hour or two.
13Moreover, they were maddened and reckless that so many of their best and bravest had been put hors de combat.
14Also hors de combat this week was Brian Cowen after being knocked down by a motorbike outside Iveagh House last Friday.
15Norman Williamson who has been hors de combat since last in action in early February resumes riding on Bob The Yank.
16Several ships had been put hors de combat, including Trehouard's own, which was disabled and had half her crew on shore.