Sentence examples for is sometimes deployed from inspiring English sources

The end of life is sometimes deployed politically — [Sarah] Palin invoking "death panels," for instance — but nowhere near on the scale of the beginning of life.

It is sometimes deployed as an add-on – a kind of burp – at the end of a sentence; sometimes, as with "like" or "you know", it seems to serve as punctuation.

Another argument against dialetheism that is sometimes deployed (it can be found, for instance, in McTaggart, 1922, 8; see also Berto, 2006, 2012) is as follows.

Murdoch's power was sometimes deployed subtly, often brutishly.

His ability to imitate any breed of dog in any mood was sometimes deployed by Loriod to cheer up Messiaen on his darker days.

Wives are so often used to soften a candidate's profile that it is easy to forget that 24 years ago Mrs. Reagan was sometimes deployed as a Bob Dole-style attack dog.

Fishing boats under the city's bridges are sometimes deploying nets to haul their catch.

This location-dependent router starvation should be taken into account in the deployment of routers, that is, sometimes network deployment cost can be reduced by deploying less routers.

Vehicles in which air bags have been deployed are sometimes refurbished with false or faulty replacements and resold to unsuspecting customers, the Automotive Occupant Restraints Council said today.

Reagan, whose swing voters were Southerners and blue-collar Democrats, sometimes deployed the language of values to stir resentment.

Some public affairs people who've recently been deployed said commanders were sometimes more concerned about the improper wearing of personal protective equipment (helmets, vests, gloves, glasses, etc).