Sentence examples for deploying the term from inspiring English sources
"Strong vigilance" is the preferred code for signalling a rate rise, and Jean-Claude Trichet, the bank's president, had been deploying the term of late.
For this purpose, the mechanism of the Kaldi tool to generate proxy words [53] was employed, but deploying the term search at phone-level (instead of word-level) as referred in Eq. 3: {K}^{prime }= Projectleft( Sh ortestPathleft Kcirc Lcirc Eright)right), (3).
"The department is very judicious about deploying the term in the first instance, and typically will only do so in the backend of litigation when the facts and circumstances are going to be clear," Brzozowski said.
"The department is very judicious about deploying the term in the first instance, and typically will only do so in the backend of litigation when the facts and circumstances are going to be clear," Thomas Brzozowski said.
In an era where the word "terrorist" is so frequently used to describe certain types of violence that the BBC recently warned its staff to use "careful thought" when deploying the term, it seems unbelievable that people continue to be reticent about applying it to the online abuse and targeting of women.
During the course of his essay, Posner asserts that "most journalists are liberals" and deploys the term "liberal newspapers" without evidence or definition.
To describe this picture, as well as most things having to do with movies, Salter tends to deploy the term "trash".
Alan Duncan, the UK minister of state for international development, deployed the term perfectly not long ago when he urged the importance of politicians doing what they say they're going to do.
The Socialist president, François Hollande, deploys the term "national cohesion", but only panicked tactical voting – national unity of sorts – in a second round of regional elections prevented the divisive forces of the Front National from taking up to six departments it had won in the first.
And is the Italian who deploys the term 'Babbo Natale' talking about the same nonexistent object as a child that deploys the name 'Santa Claus'?
What Kant appears to mean is this: the major premise deploys the term "substance" in a very general way, one which abstracts from the conditions of our sensible intuition (space and time).
