Definition of air support in English:

air support

noun

mass noun

Assistance given to ground or naval forces in an operation by their own or allied aircraft.
空中掩护
Example sentencesExamples
- The army often supplies air support for militia operations.
- The Air Force objected to the Army having such a capability because tactical air support was the role of the Air Force.
- They were supplied with weapons and air support from helicopter gunships and bombers.
- A very large maneuver area, a lot of air support and ground fire combined together on these exercises.
- Coalition ground forces wanted air support to take out harassing enemy artillery.
- Before they arrived in the country, carrier-based aircraft and others provided air support.
- However, the ultimate success of the Australian Army depended on Allied air support.
- It started small: first as reconnaissance and then as support to ground operations in the form of close air support.
- Intermittent rain and high winds were hampering clean-up operations and threatening to ground air support.
- Close air support from loitering bombers over the area of operations also proved noteworthy.
- One of the strongest points of this book is the portrayal of Mitchell's early commitment to air support for the ground battle.
- Without the ability to see friendly and enemy troops on the ground, such air support is almost meaningless.
- Modern ground forces use aircraft in traditional close air support roles.
- Their job is to control close air support and attack sorties and provide weather information.
- The unit has the only hardened bunker air support operations center in the Air Force.
- Their main job is providing close air support to ground forces in the field.
- A helicopter hovers overhead, a bit of air support for the ground troops.
- Coalition forces provided air support to drive off the militants.
- The center also plans, directs and controls the sorties that provide troops with a constant tactical air support.
- Aircraft and especially close air support might operate much more effectively then.

Definition of air support in US English:

air support

nounˈɛ(ə)r səˌpɔrt

Assistance given to ground or naval forces in an operation by their own or allied aircraft.
空中掩护
Example sentencesExamples
- Their job is to control close air support and attack sorties and provide weather information.
- Without the ability to see friendly and enemy troops on the ground, such air support is almost meaningless.
- It started small: first as reconnaissance and then as support to ground operations in the form of close air support.
- The center also plans, directs and controls the sorties that provide troops with a constant tactical air support.
- The unit has the only hardened bunker air support operations center in the Air Force.
- Before they arrived in the country, carrier-based aircraft and others provided air support.
- Aircraft and especially close air support might operate much more effectively then.
- They were supplied with weapons and air support from helicopter gunships and bombers.
- Coalition ground forces wanted air support to take out harassing enemy artillery.
- Modern ground forces use aircraft in traditional close air support roles.
- A very large maneuver area, a lot of air support and ground fire combined together on these exercises.
- Intermittent rain and high winds were hampering clean-up operations and threatening to ground air support.
- A helicopter hovers overhead, a bit of air support for the ground troops.
- The Air Force objected to the Army having such a capability because tactical air support was the role of the Air Force.
- However, the ultimate success of the Australian Army depended on Allied air support.
- Their main job is providing close air support to ground forces in the field.
- The army often supplies air support for militia operations.
- Coalition forces provided air support to drive off the militants.
- One of the strongest points of this book is the portrayal of Mitchell's early commitment to air support for the ground battle.
- Close air support from loitering bombers over the area of operations also proved noteworthy.

单词	air support
释义	Definition of air support in English: air support noun mass noun Assistance given to ground or naval forces in an operation by their own or allied aircraft. 空中掩护 Example sentencesExamples The army often supplies air support for militia operations. The Air Force objected to the Army having such a capability because tactical air support was the role of the Air Force. They were supplied with weapons and air support from helicopter gunships and bombers. A very large maneuver area, a lot of air support and ground fire combined together on these exercises. Coalition ground forces wanted air support to take out harassing enemy artillery. Before they arrived in the country, carrier-based aircraft and others provided air support. However, the ultimate success of the Australian Army depended on Allied air support. It started small: first as reconnaissance and then as support to ground operations in the form of close air support. Intermittent rain and high winds were hampering clean-up operations and threatening to ground air support. Close air support from loitering bombers over the area of operations also proved noteworthy. One of the strongest points of this book is the portrayal of Mitchell's early commitment to air support for the ground battle. Without the ability to see friendly and enemy troops on the ground, such air support is almost meaningless. Modern ground forces use aircraft in traditional close air support roles. Their job is to control close air support and attack sorties and provide weather information. The unit has the only hardened bunker air support operations center in the Air Force. Their main job is providing close air support to ground forces in the field. A helicopter hovers overhead, a bit of air support for the ground troops. Coalition forces provided air support to drive off the militants. The center also plans, directs and controls the sorties that provide troops with a constant tactical air support. Aircraft and especially close air support might operate much more effectively then. Definition of air support in US English: air support nounˈɛ(ə)r səˌpɔrt Assistance given to ground or naval forces in an operation by their own or allied aircraft. 空中掩护 Example sentencesExamples Their job is to control close air support and attack sorties and provide weather information. Without the ability to see friendly and enemy troops on the ground, such air support is almost meaningless. It started small: first as reconnaissance and then as support to ground operations in the form of close air support. The center also plans, directs and controls the sorties that provide troops with a constant tactical air support. The unit has the only hardened bunker air support operations center in the Air Force. Before they arrived in the country, carrier-based aircraft and others provided air support. Aircraft and especially close air support might operate much more effectively then. They were supplied with weapons and air support from helicopter gunships and bombers. Coalition ground forces wanted air support to take out harassing enemy artillery. Modern ground forces use aircraft in traditional close air support roles. A very large maneuver area, a lot of air support and ground fire combined together on these exercises. Intermittent rain and high winds were hampering clean-up operations and threatening to ground air support. A helicopter hovers overhead, a bit of air support for the ground troops. The Air Force objected to the Army having such a capability because tactical air support was the role of the Air Force. However, the ultimate success of the Australian Army depended on Allied air support. Their main job is providing close air support to ground forces in the field. The army often supplies air support for militia operations. Coalition forces provided air support to drive off the militants. One of the strongest points of this book is the portrayal of Mitchell's early commitment to air support for the ground battle. Close air support from loitering bombers over the area of operations also proved noteworthy.
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