Sentence examples for deployed to give from inspiring English sources

And on Wednesday, former President Bill Clinton — described by Mr. Obama as "the secretary of explaining stuff" — was deployed to give the first in a series of speeches describing the law's importance to public health and to those now unable to obtain or afford insurance.

Opta statistics can be deployed to give strength to the slur: although the magnificently impenitent Kevin Davies has already barged his way to his customary perch at the top of the most prolific fouler chart, collectively Wolves have conceded more free-kicks than any other team in the top flight and their tally of 17 yellow cards is also unrivalled.

Unlike the shaggy "house hippies" some labels deployed to give them rock'n'roll cred, Juggy had soul.

At 14 05, a squadron of the 2nd Light Horse Regiment (1st Light Horse Brigade) was deployed to give effective covering fire on the right flank with machine and Hotchkiss guns and rifles, while the rest of the 2nd Light Horse Regiment attacked and captured two blockhouses.

Some of us were castigated at the time by defence ministers and officials for suggesting too few, ill-equipped, troops were being deployed to Helmand given the role they were being told to undertake.

This short chapter explains how MARTE can be used to specify how an application is deployed to a given platform, and how it can be used to help determine if the QoS provided by a platform can satisfy the QoS required by an application.

Neither driver was hurt, but the safety car was deployed again to give track marshals the time to clean up the mess of car debris.

That was when real estate developers bent on selling the "mission fantasy" deployed saints to give their newly paved streets a patina of romance.

It's served with broad, flat pappardelle, and cherry tomatoes have been deployed strategically to give off intense bursts of fruity acidity.

She brings to it the qualities that have made it her signature role: an alluring, dark-hued tone, flexibly deployed enough to give her Carmen considerable emotional nuance, and a physical approach to the role that mirrors that nuance perfectly.

Meanwhile, Ms. Fountain, still in the Baton Rouge hotel, still grieving for her husband and worried about a son who has just been deployed to Iraq, has given in to incoherent fits of anger.