Sentence examples for capacities to deploy from inspiring English sources

While all five countries have strong motivations to develop nuclear power, which result from the high growth rates in demand for electricity and energy security concerns, their financial and institutional capacities to deploy nuclear energy vary and are generally lower than in those countries which already operate nuclear power plants.

Iran has little capacity to deploy force.

But even if North Korea has the capacity to deploy nuclear weapons, would it ever use them?

But they would retain the capacity to deploy one of the Trident boats in an emergency.

In particular, they exaggerate the United States' capacity to deploy that power effectively outside existing alliances and international institutions.

Heather Williams is a research fellow on nuclear weapons policy at Chatham House International Security Department Successful miniaturisation of a nuclear device enhances North Korea's capacity to deploy nuclear weapons.

"We need to try to generate pressure on those governments, those emerging powers, now, which means expanding our capacity to deploy our information," Mr. Roth said.

On Dec. 16, 2008, the UN Security Council passed a resolution urging countries and regional organizations with the capacity to deploy naval ships and aircraft to thwart further piracy.

In December, the British and French governments - Europe's two leading military powers and the only ones with a nuclear arsenal and the capacity to deploy large forces abroad - met at St Malo and agreed to work together.

The BBC reported on Thursday that an intelligence report asserting that Mr. Hussein had the capacity to deploy chemical and biological weapons within 45 minutes, which was made public by Mr. Blair's government last September, had been "transformed" and made "sexier" on the orders of No. 10 Downing Street -- against the judgment of the intelligence services.

These events laid bare a key weakness that continues to haunt peacekeeping operations but that cannot be blamed on the peacekeepers themselves: hampered by inadequate resources and diffuse lines of command and control, their capacity to deploy troops and secure equipment depends on the steadfastness of individual countries in supporting them.