Sentence examples for a proposal to deploy from inspiring English sources

But a proposal to deploy an extra 70,000 staff, purely to teach English in primary schools, is being watered down.

Among the topics discussed in the corridors at this meeting is a proposal to deploy security forces outside Kabul, the Afghan capital.

(Israeli rules prevent sitting justices from having them, a government official said). His first major decision as chairman of the Central Elections Committee, in late 2017, was to reject a proposal to deploy, in limited numbers, computerized voting machines, citing concerns that the systems could be vulnerable to hackers.

They coalesced behind a proposal to deploy special operations forces to northeast Syria, but at a low enough level that Obama could maintain his ban on sending ground troops to the war.

There was some redeployment of warships and a proposal to deploy six inch naval guns to the islands despite provisions of the mandate prohibiting fortification but a shortage of such guns resulted in a change to a proposed two field guns for each island.

A proposal to deploy some of the Hercules as part of the Australia's contribution to the ensuing Gulf War was also rejected in late 1990 as the aircraft had to be held in reserve in case fighting on the Pacific island of Bougainville worsened and required an evacuation operation.

[In Moscow, Russia's foreign minister said an American proposal to deploy about 200 military specialists to train and equip Georgian armed forces to fight terrorism "could further aggravate the situation in the region, which is difficult as it is".

Russia's foreign minister, Igor S. Ivanov, said today that an American proposal to deploy about 200 military specialists to train and equip Georgian armed forces to fight terrorism "could further aggravate the situation in the region, which is difficult as it is".

The official was quoted as saying Russia had taken the step because Washington was not "pushing ahead" with the Bush administration's proposal to deploy an antimissile system in Poland and the Czech Republic to defend against what the Bush administration had said was a threat from countries like Iran.

BAGHDAD, Jan . 11— Iraq's Shiite-led government offered only a grudging endorsement on Thursday of President Bush's proposal to deploy more than 20,000 additional troops in an effort to curb sectarian violence and regain control of Baghdad.

The Kremlin has steadfastly opposed Washington's proposal to deploy 100 interceptors and a battle-management radar system in Alaska and has insisted that it would violate the Antiballistic Missile Treaty the United States signed with the Soviet Union in 1972.