Sentence examples for is likely to deploy from inspiring English sources

So far several governments, including Sweden and Puerto Rico, have adopted DNSSEC, and the United States government is likely to deploy the system for its.gov domain this year.

While Greece is likely to deploy maximum leverage in dealing with the holdouts, analysts maintain that it is in the country's interest not to totally alienate those investors.

In response, the Brazilian government is likely to deploy everything short of nuclear weapons to prevent protesters impacting negatively on the Fifa jamboree.

Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld said today that the United States is likely to deploy certain antiballistic missile systems before testing on them is completed, signaling the speed with which the Bush administration hopes to develop and use the still-unproven technology.

Unless the logistics companies can keep pace with the technological innovation that Amazon is likely to deploy, Amazon Logistics Services may emerge as a new platform in the next decade, unseating existing freight leaders.

The media giant said it was likely to "deploy our capital elsewhere" to avoid any more damaging battles in the UK.

A1 Rumsfeld Briefs NATO on Shield Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told NATO defense ministers at a meeting in Brussels that the United States was likely to deploy certain antiballistic missile systems before testing was completed.

Though the Metropolitan Police are likely to deploy additional resources for the 8pm kick-off and adopt a high-visibility presence, there is understood to be no intelligence suggesting a specific threat to the game.

If mobilized, the reservists alerted as a result of today's order from the military's Joint Staff would be likely to deploy to the Persian Gulf region to help unload heavy equipment that continues to flow steadily into the area, military officials said.

Crime analysts that choose not to use techniques designed for use with aoristic-crime data are likely to deploy resources at the wrong times, failing to prevent crime and undermining the status of intelligence-led policing.

Mitchell, who retired from the Air Force a month before 9/11 after more than two decades of service, said his SERE background is why he was asked to "provide insight" to the CIA "about the kinds of resistance behavior that resistance-based trained detainees were likely to deploy".