Sentence examples for deploy a limited from inspiring English sources

With the test failure, however, the Pentagon's goal to deploy a limited defense by 2005 is likely to slip.

The White House has said Mr. Clinton will make a decision on whether to deploy a limited missile defense system this summer.

"We want to deploy a limited defense as soon as possible to deal with new threats," a senior administration official said.

The Pentagon is studying proposals to deploy a limited system -- but one that would violate the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty -- as soon as 2004.

It would allow the United States to deploy a limited missile defense system and would hold open the possibility of building a larger system in the future.

A senior Russian security official who met with President Clinton today appeared to open the door slightly to meeting the administration's desire to deploy a limited national missile defense system.

Mr. Clinton worked vigorously to strike a "grand bargain" with Russia in strategic nuclear affairs that envisioned a new security architecture that would have reduced nuclear warheads, possibly amended the ABM Treaty and deployed a limited missile defense.

"The United States Government would forsake deep reductions in the Russian and American arsenals in favor of deploying a limited missile defense against a threat that doesn't yet exist," he said.

[Excerpt from speech, Page A10.] At the Pentagon, officials have proposed moving ahead quickly with developing and deploying a limited system that would include interceptors launched from Alaska and from naval cruisers that could be moved into global hot spots, as well as lasers mounted on Boeing 747 jumbo jets.

The Pentagon said last week it would be "uncomfortable" about going lower than that.Even if it successfully deploys a limited shield, and both sides' arsenals are slashed, the United States would still not be able to strike Russia with impunity, American officials have assured their Russian counterparts.

Although President Obama has repeatedly vowed not to reintroduce U.S. ground troops to Iraq, Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress in November that he would consider deploying a limited number of U.S. Special Forces to help direct airstrikes and assist the Iraqi army in any assault on Mosul.