Sentence examples for available to deploy from inspiring English sources
After the exercise, which officials refused to call a "war game," Lord Robertson, the NATO secretary general, called on the alliance to streamline its decision-making process and urged the non-American partners to reorganize their armed forces so that greater numbers of troops would be available to deploy quickly.
Vice Adm. Fred Midgette, the commander of Coast Guard forces in the Pacific, said that each of the service's vessels in the region deploys with a team that has law-enforcement authority and a fast-pursuit boat, but there isn't always enough armed helicopters available to deploy with one.
'There's a lot of affordable clean energy available to deploy right now.'.
"There's a lot of affordable clean energy available to deploy right now, and costs are going down while quality is going up," Chretien said.
The ship next underwent Operational Sea Training (OST) at Portland, in preparation for assuming the duty of Fleet Ready Escort, which required a ship to be available to deploy anywhere in the world at short notice.
WASHINGTON — Federal funds would be made available to deploy National Guard troops at schools under legislation introduced Wednesday by Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-Calif). in response to last week's mass slaying at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn.
Carriers are still searching for available spectrum to deploy networks with the capacity to transmit bits of data as efficiently as voice calls are sent today.
Empowered by this information, they can seek out and maximize available resources to deploy clean energy, reduce climate pollution, and create tens of thousands of much-needed jobs.
One result was Arapaho, a stand-by system to rapidly convert civilian cargo ships into seagoing platforms for operating and maintaining a handful of Harriers, to be used to augment the number of available ships to deploy upon.
Waymo has become the second company to apply for the newly-available permit to deploy autonomous vehicles without safety drivers on some California roads, the San Francisco Chronicle reports.
