Sentence examples for deploy his own from inspiring English sources

Nor had they pressed the state's Democratic governor, Martin O'Malley, to deploy his own political capital and muscle on their behalf, as Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo did in New York.

In a closed-door meeting with gay advocates, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo pledged on Wednesday to deploy his own political popularity and prestige to push for the legalization of same-sex marriage in New York, saying he was prepared to devote his "full attention" to the cause this spring.

In an interview earlier this month, Peter A. Chernin, the chief executive of the Chernin Group, a media company that joined in producing "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" for Fox, said he was more inclined to deploy his own company's next investments in India or Indonesia.

But we also get proof that Wallace could still deploy his own attention to see things afresh, whether in a perfect diagnosis of a habit of mind that you had thought was yours alone, or in piercing, austere observations of that flat Midwestern landscape.

If there is a deal, President Obama will need to deploy his own considerable way with words to sell it to his own people.

He said he would keep Howard Dean as the national chairman, but was deploying his own advisers to oversee party operations.

In what in the end turns into a sophisticated whodunnit, the author freely deploys his own fonction fabulatrice here.

Six feet tall, with unruly red hair and a toothy grin, Mr. Johnson was well-known around St . Georgefor deploying his own helicopter to rescue hikers stranded in nearby canyons and for housing families fleeing from polygamous communities.

Having exalted the gifts of a critic friend, he mutters, "Did you catch the undercurrent of vindictive envy?" Not to be outdone, Walser deploys his own criticism with panache.

"The beauty of this, for me, is that it's not one artist, it's a fusion, it's collective, almost like tribal art," said Mr. Etro, who often deploys his own eccentric approach to ethnography in his runway shows.

At the center sits an obsessive billionaire computer savant who deploys his own pattern-recognition software, advanced surveillance gadgetry and the acrobatics of a former spy to identify those about to perpetrate or fall prey to violence, and pre-empt their fate.