Sentence examples for fourth deployment of from inspiring English sources
The intervention in Sierra Leone was the fourth deployment of British forces abroad during the premiership of Tony Blair, and the largest operation undertaken by the United Kingdom alone since the Falklands War (1982).
It is the first deployment of such a weapons system at a American base in Japan, the report said, citing Japanese government sources.
It is the first deployment of Japanese troops to a country embroiled in combat since World War II and has generated much debate in Japan.
The first deployment of the Lockheed Martin Corp F-22 to Europe outside air shows is seen as a move to address growing concerns among Nato allies about Russian military aggression.
A1 U.S. FORCES -- Inside Uzbekistan, a growing tent city marks the first deployment of American soldiers on what used to be Soviet soil.
Since December 2008, China has maintained three ships in the Gulf of Aden to contribute to international antipiracy patrols, the first deployment of the Chinese Navy beyond the Pacific.
This second deployment of his had been harder than she anticipated, and she had begun taking medication to calm her nerves.
As if that weren't enough (and for Mr. De Palma, only too much is ever enough), the film's first deployment of split screen also becomes the means of pulling in a character we've never even met before.
He repeatedly thanked Germany for its contributions to the fight against the Taliban and Al Qaeda, an action that the Parliament authorized after considerable debate over the first deployment of German troops for battle since World War II.
The first deployment of Japanese combatant forces outside the country was in 2009, when destroyers were sent to the Gulf of Aden to counteract pirate operations against Japanese shipping off the coast of Somalia.
The Indian government has approved Brahmos cruise missiles in the northeastern border state of Arunachal Pradesh, in what will be India's first deployment of offensive tactical missiles aimed at China.
