Sentence examples for offered to deploy from inspiring English sources

Since then, Turkey has offered to deploy far larger numbers of soldiers to serve as peacekeepers.

Lebanon offered to deploy 15,000 of its troops in the southern part of the country if Israel entirely withdrew its forces.

David Cameron has offered to deploy an extra six British officers from the National Crime Agency to a special Europol intelligence cell in Sicily to "disrupt the trafficking and smuggling gangs", Downing Street has announced.

Even though the chief of police offered to deploy as many as 500 officers to protect them, and even though the game was shifted to the afternoon, the players, parents and coach at Phineas Banning High School refused to play its archrival, Susan Miller Dorsey High School, at Jackie Robinson Stadium, a city-owned field adjacent to Dorsey.

They offered to deploy their solution within a company so employees could challenge each other to lose weight and get fit.

AMD's Richard had no opportunity to bid, he says, because Intel offered to deploy 600 Indian engineers to help make Apple software run smoothly on the new Intel chips.

Iran also criticised Saudi Arabia over its offer to deploy forces to Syria.

With the quiet blessings of the White House, Turkey said Friday that it was withdrawing its offer to deploy troops to help stabilize Iraq.

In this debate, too, he said, Peace Now "is together with the mainstream of Israelis". On Wednesday, he said, Peace Now will publish an advertisement — not calling on the government to stop the war, but to "take seriously" the new Lebanese offer to deploy its army to the south.

Mr. Mabus suggested that with increasing delicacy about the presence of American bases in countries from Iraq and Saudi Arabia to Afghanistan, the naval services would become more important because they offered ways to deploy troops that did not rely on land bases.

For instance, a European tick-borne encephalitis virus vaccine was offered to military personnel deployed to Bosnia in 1996 (reviewed in ref. 1).