Sentence examples for entitled deployment from inspiring English sources

Thank you for submitting your work entitled "Deployment of a Retinal Determination Gene Network Drives Directed Cell Migration in the Sea Urchin Embryo" for peer review at eLife.

[Editors' note: further revisions were requested prior to acceptance, as described below.] Thank you for resubmitting your work entitled "Deployment of a retinal determination gene network drives directed cell migration in the sea urchin embryo" for further consideration at eLife.

To address this, the agency this morning voted 3 to 1 along party lines to adopt the order (PDF) entitled "Accelerating Wireline Broadband Deployment by Removing Barriers to Infrastructure Investment".

(3) In order to further improve road safety, the Commission Communication of 21 August 2009 entitled: 'eCall: Time for Deployment' proposes new measures to deploy an in-vehicle emergency call service in the Union.

The next paper entitled "Low energy indoor network: deployment optimization" by Siyi Wang, Weisi Guo, and Tim O'Farrell investigates indoor deployment with a minimum of energy to achieve downlink Quality of Service (QoS).

Ms. Williams's brisk, feisty account manages to find room for a 25-item list entitled "How to Prepare for Deployment to Iraq". One suggestion: "Arrange for neighbors to wait until you are sound asleep then come outside and beam a flashlight into your face.

In this brief editorial paper we have briefly summarized the content of the papers submitted and accepted for publication in the special issue entitled "Technical advances in the design and deployment of future heterogeneous networks".

The British government's emergency committee, COBRA, was convened and presented with three options for an evacuation of entitled persons deployment of aircraft and special forces to conduct an evacuation via Lungi airport, deployment of regular ground forces for a similar operation, or re-routing the Amphibious Ready Group ARGG).

Anticipated institutional arrangements in addition to research and deployment ideas for the vehicle and infrastructure are then covered in a section entitled "the short horizon".

According to a report released by the libertarian Cato Institute in 2006 entitled "Overkill: The Rise of Paramilitary Police Raids in America," over the past 30 years, SWAT deployments nationwide have exploded from under 3,000 a year to over 40,000.

He got £5,000 for a picture which resulted in a 2006 story in the News of the World entitled "Swastika shame of Harry's regiment", and also provided information about the prince's deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan.