Sentence examples for deployments abroad from inspiring English sources
Parliament has the final say on troop deployments abroad.
Among them were the wives of soldiers and sailors who have served multiple deployments abroad.
One of the biggest problems they face is a lack of concrete positions on heavyweight issues, like the euro crisis or military deployments abroad.
The younger Paul is more cautious, backing aid for Israel (at least until aid to less friendly countries is scrapped) and supporting some troop deployments abroad.
See articleGermany's president, Horst Köhler, unexpectedly resigned after he was criticised for claiming that German troop deployments abroad could be justified by economic interests.
German political leaders know full well that the country's public opinion remains highly skeptical of any military deployments abroad, let alone combat operations.
The locations were also chosen for access to airports and seaports for easier deployment abroad, which for most soldiers today means Afghanistan or Iraq.
Military robots also pose spillover effects working their way back home from deployment abroad onto a nation's own borders and eventually within the nation itself (Calo 2010a).
The only other example of a Pakistani troop deployment abroad is to Jordan during the "Black September" of 1970, to help that government put down a Palestinian insurgency.
If anyone celebrated anything Tuesday night with regards to the case, it was likely because Colonel Denise Lind, the presiding judge in Manning's military trial, acquitted the soldier of aiding the enemy and in turn refuted the government's accusation that he indirectly helped al-Qaeda when he sent thousands upon thousands of files to WikiLeaks after his first deployment abroad in 2009.
If anyone celebrated anything Tuesday night with regards to the case, it was likely because Col. Denise Lind, the presiding judge in Manning's military trial, acquitted the soldier of aiding the enemy and in turn refuted the government's accusation that he indirectly helped al-Qaeda when he sent thousands upon thousands of files to WikiLeaks after his first deployment abroad in 2009.
