Sentence examples for extended deployment from inspiring English sources

But when the two sides were unable to work out an agreement to guarantee American troops legal immunity in Iraq, the administration refused to commit to an extended deployment.

The aim of this paper is to explore user experiences (UX) of living with an automated heating system regarding experiences of control, understanding of the system, emerging thermal behaviours, and interactions with the system as this area is not sufficiently researched in the existing homes setting through extended deployment.

"He loves his job, but he's not happy about the length of time," said Jacqui, whose son was told about the extended deployment a month ago.

The extended deployment would include aviation, medical, engineering and military police support, a Defense Department official said on Tuesday.

The extended deployment of Army divisions in Iraq and the heavy use of the reserves strongly suggest the need for two additional active-duty divisions.

When these three men finally rise, to the dimming of lights, it is for a glorious and extended deployment of hip-angling, arched-feet fierceness.

Certainly, many young G.I.'s enter the military lacking understanding of other cultures, and morale is difficult to sustain over long, especially extended, deployments.

"These problems are going to continue as long as we have units, such as the Second Brigade Combat Team, that have seen high-intensity combat, extended deployments and inadequate time between deployments".

All the chiefs have expressed concerns about the strains that repeated and extended deployments have placed on the military, though they have not publicly made clear whether they would recommend a significant reduction as a result.

We're seeing many more suicides among recent veterans than among earlier generations, probably because of repeated, extended deployments in combat, coupled with an increase in improvised explosive devices and concussions.

Mr. Mason said the presence of women on submarines would put an end to the kind of camaraderie "that involves close physical contact, like man hugs and bottom pats" that sailors use to cope with the pressure of extended deployments.