Sentence examples for deploy most of from inspiring English sources

Mr Allawi wants to deploy most of them on Iraq's porous borders but is also setting up a "special task force" division, 10,000-strong, that could be sent to flashpoints such as Najaf, to keep Americans out of the fray.But Mr Allawi and the new interior minister, Samir Sumaidy, are struggling with the divided loyalties of many Iraqis, especially those serving in the revamped army and police.

"That is why the IS thinks it is safer to deploy most of its forces near Kobane in order to protect them from air strikes," he says.

This time we want to deploy most of our capital on the high-volume vehicle".

The 7-ton electric crane used to recover the aircraft also served to deploy most of the ship's boats.

"Global financial markets", "fiscal rules"—he deployed most of the usual catchphrases, though oddly that old standby "boom and bust" was missing.

The government consultant said that while the N.G.O.s had deployed most of the poll watchers to Shiite and Kurdish areas, fraud on Allawi's behalf took place in the Sunni areas.

GATE-gate Passing round the medicine hat ReprintsThe reform attracted pledges of finance, from Britain and the Inter-American Development Bank, some of which was to be used to modernise police stations and fight crime a novelty for a force that deployed most of its money and men on public order and on fighting drugs and terrorism.

By the time the members of Gardner's group, Tonga 16 (they were the 16th Peace Corps contingent to land on the island, where there was one volunteer to every thousand locals), were deployed, most of them as teachers, the glory days of the Peace Corps were well past.

Jennifer Egan is a refreshingly unclassifiable novelist; she deploys most of the arsenal developed by the metafiction writers of the 1960's and refined by more recent authors like William T. Vollmann and David Foster Wallace — but she can't exactly be counted as one of them.

It could be because I spend all my working life deploying most of the supposedly novel strategies detailed in this book that I found it quite so annoying – or it could be because I waste rather more of my supposedly freer time struggling with the application of the rest.

In their classic paper in Science in 2004, they talked about more than a dozen "wedges" that, if we deployed most of them, could ensure that we do not double our carbon emissions between now and 2050.