Sentence examples for deploy according to from inspiring English sources

With bank lending harder to come by, companies will go to investors directly, creating underwriting business for bankers and investment opportunities for those with cash to deploy, particularly cash-rich private equity firms like K.K.R. Indeed, the buyouts industry has some $900 billion to deploy, according to Preqin, a provider of information on the private equity industry.

The tools described above are designed to ease classroom implementation by providing teachers with a flexible suite of resources that they can deploy according to their needs and preferences.

In 2015, 10percentt of the U.S. Army — active-duty, reserve, and National Guard — were on medical leave and unable to deploy, according to The Army Times.

With Home, Facebook has crossed the line between something people check -- that they have control over, and deploy according to their wishes and needs -- to become something that's always on, checking in with us, fighting for attention, waving people we know in our face.

Data, or metadata, collected according to one rationale is consulted or deployed according to another.

In Karbala itself, 30,000 members of the security forces have been deployed, according to government officials.

China only has about 250 warheads, and none of them are thought to be fully deployed according to the FAS.

Roughly a thousand fishing boats are still active in BP's Vessels of Opportunity program, helping in the cleanup, and more than 200,000 feet of boom is still deployed, according to Coast Guard officials.

Taken together these rules mean that 58% of the deposits the banking system raises are deployed according to the government's preference.A plethora of restrictions means the corporate-bond market is tiny.

Although some theatres have a curved back wall that serves as a permanent cyclorama, it most commonly consists of a drop or traverse curtain that can be deployed according to need.

He passes down Mullah Omar's commands and makes all military decisions, including how foreign fighters are deployed, according to Waheed Muzhta, a former Taliban Foreign Ministry official who lives in Kabul and follows the progress of the Taliban through his own research.