hospital base

It is the only school in Tanauan City with its own hospital base.

There's a solid troop of fun makers stationed at a hospital base in Normandy.

Graves's hospital base was the east wing of an auxiliary building across the street from the hospital.

Limnos was the hospital base for the Allied forces and most of the buried were among the wounded who did not survive.

From its hospital base, the furthest section of the M25 and thus the usual limit of responsibility, is only 12 minutes flying time.

The Zulus next target was the hospital base at Rorke's Drift.

During World War I it was not uncommon for medical schools and hospitals to form military hospital bases and recruit volunteers from the faculty, students and alumni.

The following spring he returned to Labrador with two doctors and nurses, where he set up two hospital bases for the Eskimos who populated Labrador.

Now, in response to the needs of war, Atlanta had become a manufacturing center, a hospital base and one of the South's chief depots for the collecting of food and supplies for the armies in the field.

During the same period, the site was also used as a training ground for the Women's Land Army, and Guildford Grammar School partially relocated there while their school was used as a hospital base.

"October 4, 1918, the 2nd Battalion is going in this morning, and we are resting at Vieox, which is about four kilometers from Monthois and is one of the enemy's railroad centers and hospital bases.

Three DMATs arrived around 0200 hours on Wednesday morning, Aug 31st, and set up a field hospital Base of Operations in Concourse D, and began offloading rescuees from helicopters, and providing all levels of medical care.

The Biophone was a combination voice and telemetry radio communications system commonly used in the 1970s and '80s by field emergency paramedics (typically firefighters or ambulance attendants) to talk to the doctors supervising them from a hospital base station, and also to transmit EKG rhythms.