Sentence examples for longer deployment from inspiring English sources

Many in the majority who largely oppose NATO's presence say they fear a longer deployment is inevitable.

Ali Ahmeti, the leader of the Albanian fighters, has argued for a longer deployment, saying that is needed to protect Albanians from reprisals by the police.

Brigadier Ed Davis, commander of Task Force Helmand, told the Independent that the continuing threat posed by the Taliban called for longer deployment of certain units, in particular those involved in "mentoring" Afghan forces.

Longer deployment time, more severe combat exposure, more severe physical injury and traumatic brain injury are some of the variables that pack the biggest punch in contributing to PTSD.

In fact, U.S. bases and troops at Europe's heart looked increasingly hemmed in by their geography, with U.S. ground forces there facing longer deployment times outside the continent and the Air Force needing to gain overflight rights from neighboring countries to get almost anywhere.

This longer deployment period mandates a need for extended operation planning (40) and development of measures to minimise both physical and mental fatigue (41).

The fight against terrorism means longer deployments, and many business owners -- grocer, banker, sandwich maker -- have banded together to offer discounts to military families who stay.

In preparation for longer deployments, submarine officers and crew members are required to complete an exhaustive list of training exercises, tests and other tasks.

I'd make short deployments in order to integrate whatever gadget or procedure we'd developed, and I'd also make longer deployments, where I had a more operational role.

Faced with continued resistance in Iraq and peacekeeping duties in Afghanistan, Pentagon officials are now considering proposals to expand and restructure American forces amid fears that longer deployments will result in an overextended military.

Mr. McCain acknowledged that many members of the military were serving longer deployments than expected in Iraq, but said the United States should continue to keep troops in the country as long as there was a "reasonable prospect" for success.