Sentence examples for deploying the sort of from inspiring English sources
"Sir John, do you want to say anything?" wondered Malcolm Rifkind of the head of MI6, deploying the sort of hardball inquiry This Morning's Holly Willoughby might lob at someone who'd just been voted off Strictly Come Dancing.
It looked very much like speed on demand, and in what has become a familiar sight, Oracle rounded mark one with the lead and then refused to surrender it, deploying the sort of classic match-racing tactics that skeptics once doubted could be used by high-performance catamarans of this size and power.
Obama has been accused of deploying the sort of tortured logic last seen when he initially allowed Shell into the Arctic while attempting to forge a climate legacy via a 196-nation pledge to cut greenhouse emissions and phase out fossil fuel use by the second half of the century.
They believe it has failed to engage wider civil society and to deploy the sort of voices younger voters might listen to – and that it lacks the killer instinct embodied by leave's resident rottweiler Dominic Cummings.
Huckabee is deploying the same sort of rhetoric now as he advances his presidential prospects and tries to mobilize conservative evangelicals.
It has also pointed up a mismatch between the thousands of ships, tanks and fighter aircraft that America now deploys and the sort of enemy it may face which may be increasingly primitive, increasingly sophisticated, or a bizarre mixture of both.The vulnerable giantTake the problem of access to the battlefield.
Deploying that sort of language about the prime minister has infuriated people inside Number 10.
He deployed the same sort of ambiguous rhetoric used by much of the Trump administration, many other Republicans and Charles and David Koch.
"No," said Brodsky, slumped a bit in the witness chair, but still trying to exude the sort of attitude he deploys as the chairman of the Assembly Committee on Corporations.
Nevertheless, any sense of complacency lingering from the summer evaporated last week as they watched a supremely confident David Cameron taunt Brown by asking: 'Is this man simply not cut out for the job?' The Tory leader had reason to be pleased with himself: Labour had fallen victim to the sort of tactics Brown deployed against the Tories with such damning results a decade ago.
The curation problem may also lead to YouTube deploying some sort of reward system for users who stumble across content early on its lifespan and help it become a viral hit.
