Sentence examples for ministers to deploy from inspiring English sources

On housing, the commission urged ministers to "deploy appropriate measures to respond to the rapid increases in property prices in areas that account for a substantial share of economic growth in the United Kingdom, particularly London".

The opposition renewed its calls for the prime minister to deploy medical teams to the region to help prevent the spread of Ebola, which has killed more than 4,500 people.

After the vote, the Iraqi parliament authorized the prime minister to deploy troops to the region as the government blocked operations with Kurdish banks and instituted a ban on international flights.

Israel hailed the effectiveness of the Iron Dome, saying the volleys of rockets fired by Palestinian militants would have otherwise put enormous pressure on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to deploy ground troops in Gaza.

If he has, the cabinet office minister declined to deploy it during his recent "jerry can in your garage" triumph, and may well need it more than ever following the Telegraph's resurrection of his speech to Tory conference last year.

The apparent threat by the Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc to deploy the armed forces if necessary adds another level of sensitivity.

The prime minister's efforts to deploy the army have raised fears of civil war.

Graham Allen MP has made an amendment to the Prime Minister's motion to deploy the RAF signed by 100 MP's of all parties "declining support for military action until a comprehensive strategy against Islamic State is in place".

Speaking to Sian Williams on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, Blair said the problems in North Africa and the Middle East were part of a "generational struggle", but added he would not "second guess" the prime minister on whether to deploy troops on the ground.

After reading a CMGN report of the incident as a Chinese attack, a government minister orders Roebuck to deploy the British Fleet to recover the frigate, and possibly retaliate, while leaving M only forty-eight hours to investigate its sinking.

But if a future Prime Minister's decision to deploy Trident ends up being the last decision anyone ever makes, it could still be great news for our economy.