The phrase "asset defense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to protecting or safeguarding assets, whether they are financial, physical, or intellectual.
Example: "The company implemented a robust asset defense strategy to protect its valuable intellectual property from potential threats."
Alternatives: "asset protection" or "asset safeguarding".
He has speed on the bases and is an asset on defense.
"A.I.S. is a national defense asset that for decades has had a special relationship with the U.S. intelligence community," said Frank C. Lanza, chairman and founder of L-3 Communications.
Mr. Gold, who is now president of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, a conservative-leaning research institute, said that Mr. Netanyahu "has always viewed the Golan Heights as a strategic asset for the defense of Israel," and that it was "completely unthinkable that Prime Minister Netanyahu would ever contemplate the kind of withdrawal" described by Yediot Aharonot on Friday.
It's an illogical but prestigious asset to its defense contractor shareholders and its stock price has surged over the past years due to canny take overs and growth.
When deployed, the E-3 monitors an assigned area of the battlefield and provides information for commanders of air operations to gain and maintain control of the battle; whilst as an air defense asset, E-3s can detect, identify and track airborne enemy forces far from the boundaries of the U.S. or NATO countries and can direct fighter-interceptor aircraft to these targets.
Our domestic shipbuilding industrial base and its skilled work force are crucial national defense assets, and there are only six major shipyards left in America.
"Question marks remain in the agreement concerning freedom of action for U.S. soldiers, vague security commitments and protection of Iraqi assets," said one defense analyst.
Maharashtra: In a recent report, India's comptroller and auditor general chastised the armed forces authorities in Pune for failing to prevent the unauthorised use of defense assets, Daily News & Analysis reported.
Much as America's scientific leadership and policy of open inquiry did wonders for its prestige during the cold war, making most of the detection system data available to the global public would show friends, allies and adversaries that the United States is willing to use even its most advanced defense assets for the betterment of humanity.
"If you try to sell this with a direct involvement on the part of the French and German governments, then I think that would quite possibly cross a red line as far as U.S. concerns about foreign government control of sensitive defense assets," said Nick Cunningham, an aerospace analyst at Agency Partners in London.
