Sentence examples for deploy us from inspiring English sources

During her first year as Prime Minister she supported NATO's decision to deploy US nuclear cruise and Pershing missiles in Western Europe and permitted the US to station more than 160 cruise missiles at RAF Greenham Common, starting on 14 November 1983 and triggering mass protests by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

Obama agreed last week to deploy US drones in Libya but Fox and General Sir David Richards, the chief of defence staff, planned to ask the US to bring back low-flying A10 tankbusters, according to British government officials.

"Because of the amount of devastation, they decided to deploy us," he said.

Kennedy pulled back from his initial plan to invade Cuba, deciding instead to deploy US navy ships, including aircraft carriers, to enforce a "quarantine", or blockade, on Cuba to prevent more "offensive weapons" being shipped in.

The decision to deploy US troops to Syria is seen in Washington as one of profound political consequence – both for the credibility of Barack Obama's presidency and possibly for new peace talks aimed at ending the five-year war – but yet of limited military significance.

Washington's traditional allies are eager for a more hawkish leader than Obama, whose nuclear deal with Iran and reluctance to deploy US forces against the regime of Bashar al-Assad in Syria have fueled fears of an American realignment towards Tehran and away from the Gulf states.

We hope Pastor Jones will take into account the safety and welfare of deployed US military personnel before engaging in such an activity again".

He was deploying US military assets to the region to provide security to health workers to make sure the virus did not spread and mutate, he said.

BP deployed us first to Louisiana, then Alabama stepped up to the plate and said, 'We'll take all you got.' " He added, "The governor decided he wanted it before the other governor decided he wanted it".

It appears to have been released hours after General Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in testimony to the Senate Armed Services Committee that if current Iraq strategy is not sufficient he could recommend deploying US soldiers.

Even if the "hawk" epithet does not do justice to Clinton's worldview, her record as secretary of state leaves little doubt that if elected, she will be more at ease in deploying US military might than her predecessor.