Sentence examples for planned deployments from inspiring English sources

Mr. Carter, in an interview, spoke of deployments, planned deployments and anticipated spending to put the meat on the bones of the Asia-Pacific pivot.

The stabilization of Bosnia by NATO troops is sometimes cited as a recent and exemplary success, but in that case all the warring parties had agreed to forswear violence before the occupying troops arrived, and, even so, the size of the NATO force, in comparison to the size of the local population, was considerably larger than the American force in Iraq will be after Bush's planned deployments.

He had just returned to Paris at the time (from his campaigns in Spain in winter 1808-09) and was instructing the main French field commander in southern Germany, Berthier, on planned deployments and concentrations for this likely new second front.

Several planned deployments of IPTV have been delayed this year due to teething troubles with the technology.The question is not whether IPTV will start working, but when.

"American unilateralism in the Balkans," wrote Flynt Leverett, another former Clinton diplomat, "along with planned deployments of missile defense systems in Eastern Europe and support for 'color revolutions' in former Soviet republics, trampled clearly stated Russian redlines".

The killing emboldened 50 members of the National Assembly to endorse a motion on Wednesday to stop the planned deployment.

Fallon announced on Thursday morning a planned deployment to South Sudan next year would now number 400 – up from 300 – along with about 40 personnel in Somalia.

Until last fall no foreign ships were based in Hawaii and none were anticipated, whereupon N.C.L. announced SuperStar Leo's planned deployment to Honolulu with its weekly excursion to Fanning Island.

However, a Texas senator, Kay Bailey Hutchinson, told CNN she had been told that the psychiatrist was soon to be sent to Iraq and had aired grievances about the planned deployment.

Officials here have previously said that China could respond by greatly increasing its forces under its already planned deployment of improved missiles, or by developing decoys and other countermeasures.

Mr Browne refused to give information on any proposed force, saying that it would be "entirely inappropriate" to discuss any planned deployment before the cabinet had taken a chance to debate the issue.