Sentence examples for constant deployment from inspiring English sources

The approximate analytical solution is obtained for axially moving beams with different end conditions, at constant deployment rates.

But where Mr. Kaurismaki presented his take as a slapstick tragedy that bordered on sadism, Mr. Almereyda layers his cool-to-the-touch version with a luxuriant paranoia compounded by the constant deployment of video cameras and listening devices.

It can be seen not only in his attachment to the famous hut in Todtnauberg but in his constant deployment of topological terms and images and in the situated, "placed" character of his thought and of its major themes and motifs.

In an era of constant deployment, the Pentagon needs a more flexible and diversified workforce, said Laura Miller, a military sociologist with the Rand Corp. "Part of this is a response to the stress on the all-volunteer forces due to the war on terror," Miller said.

Norwegian's seemingly constant deployment of new Boeing 737 and 787 jets has fueled an enormous expansion in service.

A bigger network wouldn't have allowed a comedy that started out with fewer than 2 million viewers to hang around for three seasons, but A&E's patience with the show -- and its constant deployment of reruns -- has allowed lots of people to get to know the Robertsons.

The constant deployments are difficult for families and careers, they say, and waiting around for retirement benefits is no longer worth it.

In addition, the report said that the pace of constant deployments in two wars had forced a lowering of recruiting and retention standards.

With Gen. David H. Petraeus, the senior American commander in Iraq, advocating that the United States "let things settle a bit" after the current round of troop reductions, and with Gen. George W. Casey Jr., the Army chief of staff, warning, by contrast, that the Army is "stretched and stressed" by its constant deployments, some sort of trade-off had to be made.

"As leaders of our Navy, you must do better," McCain admonished Navy Secretary Richard V. Spencer and Chief of Naval Operations John M. Richardson during a hearing to learn what the service is doing to restore confidence in its surface warfare fleet and correct glaring questions about its commanders' ability to hone seamanship and readiness amid constant deployments.

In addition, constant deployments and frequent missions might negatively affect timeliness and data quality of reports in this sample, especially among ships when they are underway.