Sentence examples for directed to deploy from inspiring English sources

The senior investigating officer concluded: "The account that [the communications officer] was directed to deploy officers at the request of the contractors' representative is of concern and should not have been the case".

Actors directed to deploy and surpass their technique infuse movies with this existential menace, but "Fences" stays within the bounds of its calibrated performances; the actors never threaten to break out of the characters and burst through the screen with explosive physicality.

"The chief of defence staff has been directed to immediately deploy more troops to these states for more effective internal security operations.

He served there until July 1845, when annexation became imminent, and President James K. Polk directed him to deploy into disputed territory in Texas, "on or near the Rio Grande" near Mexico.

"Americans should know that every available air marshal is being deployed and additional resources are being directed to this critical program," Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said today.

Speaking at a Pentagon news conference, Mr. Gates said he had directed the military to deploy mobile, ground-based interceptors to Hawaii.

All messages directed to the effectors are executed and effectors control the actions of the system on and within the body [ 38], by rapidly deploying resources to wherever they are needed [ 32].

He sent a copy to Mr. Carter, which provided the Republican campaign direct access to deployed sailors whose addresses the Navy normally considers private.

Originally, crop dusters were assisted on the ground by flagmen, who used flags during the day and flashlights at night to direct the pilots where to fly to deploy their pesticides and fungicides.

Its algorithms have so far been directed only at websites, but it plans to deploy its search technology to help people find their own documents as well.

The mood scores template enables us to deploy a direct test of the behavioral explanation for the day-of-the-week effect.