Sentence examples for deployment at least from inspiring English sources

And one thing Carl and I always talked about was that if it ever came to a deployment, at least we'd be going over there together".

The typical 4-antennas/reader combination has been used, in order to simplify the field trial; however, a more complex antennas multiplexing should be used in an hypothetical wider deployment (at least 32 antennas/reader).

With a worldwide deployment of at least 100 tax experts expected by 2019 Christensen said the international community must shift its thinking on tax and sustainable development.

But one proposal now circulating at the Pentagon would trim money allocated to the Future Combat System and slow the onset of its deployment by at least two years, from 2008 to 2010.

Although an agreement was reached with the Syrian government authorizing the deployment of at least 250 United Nations cease-fire monitors there, differences remained on their freedom of movement, nationalities and total number.

The committee concluded that the wide deployment of at least two of them would have to be combined with strong federal policy if the goal were to be met.

A UN arms embargo was apparently violated by the deployment of at least five Sudanese Sukhoi ground attack jets in Darfur and the acquisition by Sudan of new Antonov aircraft of a type that has previously been used in bombing campaigns.

The Japanese government has backed the deployment, apparently at least partly out of hopes that it will help deter China's recently assertive claims to those islands, which Japan controls.

The administration should assemble a bipartisan domestic coalition and order the deployment of at least two United States Army divisions (one armored and one light infantry) and one Marine division.

Adding to the sense of heightened alert in Israel were reports of feverish security consultations in recent days between Israel's political and security chiefs and the deployment of at least one Iron Dome antirocket missile defense battery in northern Israel.

We show that the problem of computing the survival probability of a deployment is at least NP-hard.