Sentence examples for extended deployment of from inspiring English sources

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.

Mr. Putin called on Russia's Parliament to approve an extended deployment of the Russian Air Force at Khmeimim Air Base outside Latakia, Syria, where its planes have flown sorties for almost a year to bolster Mr. Assad.

The extended deployment of a wave buoy to directly measure wave conditions and the application of wave transformation models used in hindcasting, including public domain models such as Wavewatch and SWAN, are both expensive.

A senior military officer said extending deployment of the Third Brigade, which patrols Falluja and nearby areas of anti-American resistance, would allow for continuity.

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.

"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 Army has previously had to extend deployments for soldiers in Iraq, causing complaints from some soldiers and some of their families.

However, there is limited potential to extend deployment times of BRUV systems via a reduction in video resolution without significant compromises to the accuracy and precision of the key indicators for diversity and abundance of fishes.

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.

As we face extended deployments and the ever-present threat of another Katrina or 9/11, today it is the executive power of the governors that most ably can, and should, challenge the war's real costs — which result from the federal executive's reliance on state preparedness and resources to fight a war overseas.