Sentence examples for long-term deployment from inspiring English sources

It suggests there is little evidence that long-term deployment "has led or will lead to fundamental improvements in the security situation".

"I would like to see us with at least some level of bipartisan agreement that we need a long-term deployment somewhere in the Middle East in the future for two reasons: Al Qaeda and Iran," he said.

Microsoft's unearned income, which is the portion of income that it sets aside to reflect the long-term deployment of many of its products, grew to $4.46 billion from $4.2 billion a year ago, in line with internal expectations.

The electorate is now so queasy about foreign adventures that future governments are likely to be wary of embarking on new ones; the ongoing, bloody campaign in Afghanistan, the other long-term deployment of the Labour era, is increasingly unpopular.

Michael Fallon is to announce a "long-term" deployment of UK troops to the Baltic region as tensions continue to rise over Russia's intervention in Syria and the crisis in Ukraine.

With 9 of 10 active-duty Army divisions committed to the Iraq mission, Mr. Kerry said the so-called stop-loss policy, along with other stresses like the long-term deployment of Reserve and Guard troops, put the nation "in danger of creating another hollow Army".

The Army, which must remain an all-volunteer force, has borne the brunt of seven years of war in Iraq and Afghanistan —repeated and long-term deployments, disrupted families.

But with the Army stretched today by long-term deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan, a growing percentage of new soldiers are in combat zones within 30 days of being assigned to a unit, Army officials say.

O'Connor said that future long-term deployments of undercover police officers should be "pre-authorised" by the Office of the Surveillance Commissioners, which currently monitors covert surveillance by the state agencies.

The war game measured how the strains of new commitments to domestic defense, the demands of long-term deployments in places like the Balkans and South Korea, southwest Asia and the Sinai, and the stress of ongoing operations in Afghanistan, would affect the military's ability to wage and win a new regional war.

It was while the unit was under the control of the Met's special branch that concerns were raised about the psychological effect of such long-term deployments and whether enough was being done to secure the welfare of those in the field.