Sentence examples for pledge to deploy from inspiring English sources

He used his independence-day speech on August 15th to repeat a pledge to deploy the Agni 2, a long-range missile capable of carrying nuclear warheads.

President Fidel Castro expressed alarm today over both the Republican party platform on prolonging sanctions against Cuba and George W. Bush's pledge to deploy a missile defense system.

Where President Clinton stopped short in the face of Russia's refusal to amend the 1972 treaty, Mr. Bush campaigned on a pledge to deploy a national missile shield at the earliest possible date despite Russia's objections.

The first of the new vehicles are a centerpiece of new brigade-size combat teams of 3,500 troops that pledge to deploy worldwide within 96 hours, along with the armor and weaponry to fight and survive a modern battlefield.

Mr. Castro criticized both Mr. Bush and Vice President Al Gore, the presumptive Democratic candidate, as "boring and insipid," and assailed Mr. Bush's pledge to deploy a national missile defense system.

With the coach, Mirsad Jonuz, keeping faith with his pledge to deploy his players in an aggressive 4-3-3 formathen whenever the occasion allowed, there was a sufficiency of threats from the yellow shirts to remind the home supporters of their own team's flaws through a campaign that had yielded a mere two victories from six previous outings, both against the bottom country, Iceland.

In New York, police pledged to deploy officers at all 40 cinemas where the film was playing, partly as a precaution against copycats.

"I can help you," Mr. Cuomo assured them in dozens of telephone calls and meetings, at times pledging to deploy his record-high popularity across the state to protect them in their districts.

The problem with that assertion is that the Aegis destroyers that Lee pledged to deploy at the base aren't designed to protect South Korea from North Korean Taepodong ballistic missiles (TBM).

Earlier this month, John Kerry, the US secretary of state, pledged to deploy a defensive missile system known as Thaad (terminal high altitude area defence) in South Korea "as soon as possible".

An article in Monday's Times detailed New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's one-on-one campaign aimed at undecided legislators: " 'I can help you,' Mr. Cuomo reassured them in dozens of telephone calls and meetings, at times pledging to deploy his record-high popularity across the state to protect them in their districts.