Sentence examples for allowing the deployment of from inspiring English sources
The Koizumi government passed a special law over the summer allowing the deployment of its Self-Defense Forces to Iraq despite the country's pacifist Constitution.
President Vladimir V. Putin took a risk -- over the objections of many of his advisers -- when immediately after 9/11 he joined in the fight against terrorism by allowing the deployment of American troops in Central Asia.
The coalition is hardly trivial.The administration had hoped that the Turkish parliament would pass a law on February 18th, allowing the deployment of American troops to open a second, northern front in any war against Iraq.
The autonomous inspection unit developed within the CSurvey project and presented in this paper acts as an intelligent sensor package, allowing the deployment of a sensor package suitable for different tasks on a commercial AUV.
This calls for new tools for the on-line detection of anomalous behaviors of the system, predicting thus a system failure before it happens, allowing the deployment of appropriate mitigation policies.
It also involved political risk in accepting aid from India and Israel, for example, and in allowing the deployment of American and NATO soldiers in the affected regions.The effect of the earthquake, however, was an indictment of the lack of preparation.
This extra bandwidth allows the deployment of wideband audio, often called HD Voice, the name of one commercial flavour.
The experimental setup allows the deployment of the system on computer clusters, as well as on ordinary computer networks.
The failure to persuade Turkey to allow the deployment of a sizable American force to attack Iraq from the north also complicated the task.
The United States has not specifically asked Pakistan to allow the deployment of American troops on Pakistani soil, but it is understood by the Pakistani leadership that it might have to do so, senior administration officials said.
It also allowed the deployment of Saudi troops as part of a campaign to stop further protests, which has included widespread arrests, detentions and, most recently, the trials of 47 doctors and nurses who treated injured demonstrators.
