Sentence examples for decide whether to deploy from inspiring English sources

But the 19 NATO ministers who will ultimately decide whether to deploy the full force are concerned about the status of the cease-fire.

As President Bill Clinton prepares to decide whether to deploy a ballistic missile defense system or to wait for further testing to be completed, it may be useful to recall the history that has brought us to this point.

He and his foreign policy team must decide whether to deploy a missile defense system, and determine a policy on the Middle East, where American leadership has often proven crucial.

Michelle Petrovich, a spokeswoman for the department, said that at the end of the period, the department would decide whether to deploy the technology, invest in new research and development or take some other path.

They argue that Mr. Clinton wants to decide whether to deploy the system this summer in order to prevent the Republicans from accusing the Democrats of being soft on defense in the general election campaign.

WASHINGTON — In coming years, President Obama will decide whether to deploy a new class of weapons capable of reaching any corner of the earth from the United States in under an hour and with such accuracy and force that they would greatly diminish America's reliance on its nuclear arsenal.

Mr Bush said he would find ways to help a promised Nigerian-led West African peacekeeping force, but had not yet decided whether to deploy American troops.

The spokesman said Germany had already agreed to provide extra security but had not yet decided whether to deploy soldiers or other security personnel.

In Brussels today, the alliance's leaders agreed that they would wait until next week before deciding whether to deploy all 3,500 soldiers.

The Pentagon announced today that a decisive test of a national missile-defense system had again been delayed, increasing pressure on the project's managers to meet the Clinton administration's timetable for deciding whether to deploy the system.

A12 U.S. Missile Test Delayed The Pentagon said the next decisive test of a national missile defense system, planned for June 26, had again been delayed by a wiring problem, increasing pressure on the project's managers to meet the Clinton administration's timetable for deciding whether to deploy the system.