Sentence examples for general deployment of from inspiring English sources

We're not sure if this is attributable to a partial reading of Butler's Gender Trouble or an altogether too general deployment of her theory of performativity.

Taking into account these safety concerns … the uncertainty over the magnitude of the protective effect against anaemia and severe malaria, the uncertainty concerning the efficacy against highly SP resistant parasites and the optimal dose and timing of administration, the committee cannot recommend general deployment of SP-IPTi (WHO TEG 2007, p. 7).

But Mr. Sinclair is skeptical of their general deployment for alerts.

Traditional exclusion of pregnant women from clinical trials has led to limited data on safety and efficacy of artemisinin based combinations considered for general deployment especially in Africa.

The magnitude of differentials between households with CHWs and those without showed that in general terms, deployment of CHWs in the community was associated with households' better managing child illness, specifically treatment of child fever and non-use of antibiotics in home treatment of diarrhoea.

Lord Robertson, the NATO secretary general, cited the deployment of the Ababil-100 during NATO's private deliberations last month as he sought to persuade NATO to send Awacs radar planes and Patriot antimissile systems to Turkey, according to a NATO official.

GenApp is a general tool for rapid deployment of applications in an extensible set of target languages.

Finally, since the Internet infrastructure does not support the deployment media gateways within the network in the manner which we require, we developed an architecture for active services: a general framework for the deployment of application-level computation within the network.

The general rules for the deployment of Web applications at NCBI also require robustness and redundancy with fail-over support.

Although weather satellites have kept a permanent watch on the Earth now for decades, the deployment of general environmental-monitoring spacecraft has been more ad hoc.

In X-Men, Sebastian Shaw (the mutant played by Kevin Bacon) coerces a US general into supporting the deployment of US missiles in Turkey -- and then convinces the Soviets they must counter with missiles in Cuba.