Sentence examples for deployment lists from inspiring English sources

"They have deployment lists, the date, the time, and the location.

Planners should examine which units are most likely to be needed by their home states — places like New York, which faces a heightened risk of terrorist attacks, or Louisiana, where another hurricane could wreak havoc — and remove them from overseas deployment lists.

Daily deployment lists were modified to remove all children less than 10 years of age and later reprinted two weeks after the end of the Expanded Immunization Program.

From the acronym TPFDL, which stands for time-phased forces deployment list, which in turn means (it seems) the detailed blueprint of a US military campaign.

It's long been overlooked that one of Rumsfeld's most wide-reaching foul-ups came when he decided to dismantle what is known as the time-phased force and deployment list (TPFDL) system, the military's computerized system for deploying and supplying forces overseas.

Other schools on my iPad Deployment List using this strategy include the Cape Elizabeth School District in Maine, which is leasing 400 iPads for its grade 9-11 students, and The Webb School in Knoxville, Tennessee, which is leasing 1,000 iPads from Apple for 3 years.

Still, the Army moved the 10th Mountain Division down on the deployment list, allowing it time to retrain and refit.

Despite this, the Army moved the 10th Mountain Division down on the deployment list, allowing it time to retrain and refit.

The critical moment, one planner said, came last fall, during the buildup for the war, when Rumsfeld decided that he would no longer be guided by the Pentagon's most sophisticated war-planning document, the TPFDL — time-phased forces-deployment list — which is known to planning officers as the tip-fiddle (tip-fid, for short).

The initial deployment of Mailman list aliases, necessary to make sending messages to Mailman lists work with exchange, deleted and recreated lists in exchange instead of modifying them.

But the unclassified portion of the report, which was just over eight pages long, largely consisted of a slightly rewritten version of last December's version of the semiannual War Powers Resolution letter in which the executive branch lists deployments abroad.