Sentence examples similar to a long term deployment from inspiring English sources

"I would like to see us with at least some level of bipartisan agreement that we need a long-term deployment somewhere in the Middle East in the future for two reasons: Al Qaeda and Iran," he said.

Michael Fallon is to announce a "long-term" deployment of UK troops to the Baltic region as tensions continue to rise over Russia's intervention in Syria and the crisis in Ukraine.

Mr. Rumsfeld said the development of a new Afghan army is preferable to a long-term deployment of an international security force -- although he cautioned that forming a domestic military there is not likely to happen quickly and noted that the United States is helping that force with logistics and intelligence.

For a long-term deployment of a network, energy efficiency is the most important design criteria.

The EFCon is implemented and validated by a long-term deployment in real testbeds.

A long-term deployment is necessary to check if we are able to achieve the desired battery lifetime.

We have designed, constructed and tested a trace element clean sampling device for long term deployment (6 months or longer) on deep-sea moorings.

These studies did however note a loss of efficiency of the catalyst upon long term deployment, with various reactivation treatments used to regenerate the catalyst.

Our aim is to develop an accurate and precise autonomous in situ pH sensor for long term deployment on remote platforms.

The simulation framework as well as the results from this paper can be utilized to better optimize lithium ion battery pack design in EVs and make long term deployment of EVs more economically feasible.

The long term deployment of these devices by light pollution researchers in cities and dark sky parks, and by ecologists and physiologists in their research environments, will allow for both a quantitative understanding of the difference in night lighting across social-ecological systems, and for systematic, high precision, ground based tracking of year-to-year changes in sky brightness.