Sentence examples for deployment until the from inspiring English sources

This summer, at the urging of congressional leaders, Obama extended the National Guard deployment until the end of 2011.

Defence ministry officials in Tokyo refused to discuss details of the Aegis Ashore deployment until the official release of the 2018 defence budget, which is expected to rise to a record $46bn.

The biggest question from the list above will be how Bradley uses the speed in his squad Will he opt for pace from the beginning to push England back and give his team room to move the ball out of defence, or will he wait on the speed deployment until the second half?

Canadians are slowly waking up to the reality of war: 17 soldiers, including the first Canadian woman killed in combat, have died so far in Afghanistan.Having decided to extend the deployment until 2009, the Conservative minority government elected in January is now splurging on extra kit for the armed forces.

The same is applicable in the case of a broker, knowledge of a provider's local infrastructure services is not available during deployment until after the broker has selected a provider.

The missile, known as IIB, is but a back-of-the napkin concept that will not be ready for deployment until 2020, at the earliest.

Today's deal does envisage some fourth-generation nuclear co-operation – on a prototype sodium-cooled fast reactor called Astrid – but France does not envisage deployment until 2040 at the earliest.

He has urged Mr Koizumi to delay the decision to extend the Iraqi deployment until as close as possible to the December 14th deadline.

From the Second Brigade's 2004-2005 deployment until now, at least 82 soldiers from the brigade and its attached units have been killed in combat in Iraq.

The Security Council wants a force of 20,500 troops, but has delayed authorizing its deployment until qualified soldiers can be found and Congress can pay the American share of costs.

"Most of the time we don't even hear about a deployment until it's already out there," says David Kobia, Ushahidi's director of technology development, and Technology Review's Humanitarian of the Year in 2010.