Sentence examples for deployments were made from inspiring English sources

Large peacekeeping deployments were made to Namibia in early 1989, Cambodia between 1992 and 1993, Somalia in 1993, Rwanda between 1994 and 1995 and Bougainville in 1994 and from 1997 onwards.

During December 2009 and May 2010, 15 BRUVS deployments were made; 14 at 300 m and one at 100 m with all except one daytime deployment being made from dusk onwards.

One hundred and three GLS deployments were made from 2004 to 2010, with 97 Earth and Oceans geo-LT loggers (8.2 g, approx. 0.3% gannet body mass), four British Antarctic Survey MK5 (3.6 g, approx. 0.1% body mass) and two Lotek LTD2400 (8.8 g, approx. 0.3% body mass) devices on plastic leg bands attached to adults with four to five week old chicks.

Still more work is needed before a decision on deployment is made.

A NuoDB deployment is made up of a number of Storage Managers (SM) and Transaction Managers TMM).

Their deployment is made possible by the use of detachable elements.

Moreover, outdoor deployment is made easier by tailored water-proof enclosure, Power-Over-Ethernet support, and the absence of any moving part.

Costs of denser network deployments can get overwhelmingly high, unless the base stations are made cheaper, the network deployment is made simpler (possibly uncoordinated), and the need for costly infrastructure and network planning is reduced.

This deployment was made to both reinforce the remaining elements of the IJN in the area and place the ships near a source of fuel.

The UN deployment was made possible by the acceptance that the agreement did not represent a final political settlement and by the description of the role of the UN mission, which allowed both sides to claim it as a victory.

Ultrasound measurements, including xiphoid-to-pericardial distance and deployment angle, were made on human fetuses as a function of gestational age for the purpose of assessing the likelihood of 3 failure modes of a monolithic fetal pacemaker, including primary positioning failure due to device length and secondary dislodgement failure due to somatic growth.