Sentence examples for could potentially deploy from inspiring English sources

"We don't have access to the tools, technologies and resources a company like YouTube has or could potentially deploy," members of the programme told Trending.

"We don't have access to the tools, technologies and resources a company like YouTube has or could potentially deploy," it was told.

If "learning by doing" is a big part of the benefit of early deployment, then it is much more valuable to get those near-term emissions reductions with technologies that have the potential of being near-zero-emission technologies that could potentially be deployed at the scale of 10's of terawatts.

Iraqi government forces will make up a large majority of the force, but they will be joined by three Kurdish peshmerga brigades, the official said, adding that a small number of US troops could potentially be deployed alongside them to help direct air support.

Understand your vulnerabilities and what you could potentially be liable for, and deploy the appropriate protective measures.

It can also draw upon specialised, capable units like the 7th Guards Airborne Division based at Novorossisk; a variety of special forces formations; and potentially it could deploy elite Interior Ministry forces whose training and equipment might be ideally suited to this kind of mission.

Deploying cover crops in a vigorous vineyard could potentially provide a level of control that helps growers achieve a balanced vine, according to Vanden Heuvel.

General Breedlove also confirmed that Nato believes Russia is deploying nuclear-capable weapons to Crimea - a reference to reports that Russia is deploying short-range Iskander ballistic missiles there that could potentially be equipped with nuclear warheads.

Such labour costs will generally increase proportionally with increasing coverage area and number of toilets deployed, although the number of stalls per attendant could potentially be increased as a cost-saving measure.

The spokesman said the idea would be for drones to deploy from the nearest ambulance or Emercon station — meaning they could potentially reach a person in need quicker than an ambulance traveling at street level.

Mr. Kalanick believes the feature — which has already been built, but has yet to be deployed — could add "friction" to the in-app experience, and could potentially make Uber less appealing.