Sentence examples for policy of deploying from inspiring English sources

We do it with Hamas's own private executions and their policy of deploying human shields.

Kyle Eastmond, Luther Burrell and Billy Twelvetrees never entirely made the position their own under Stuart Lancaster; even Saracens have shelved their policy of deploying Owen Farrell in the centres.

This is evident from an avalanche of literature from intergovernmental organisations towards the policy of deploying a clean and creative energy supply, namely the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) [2].

With foreign policy high on Democrats' agenda for the next Congress, Malinowski is expected to feature in party debates about how to deal with Trump's support for authoritarian leaders abroad and the president's policy of deploying more U.S. troops abroad while insisting he ― like much of the public ― wants America's wars to end. .

With foreign policy high on Democrats' agenda for the next Congress, Malinowski is expected to feature in party debates about how to deal with Trump's support for authoritarian leaders abroad and the president's policy of deploying more U.S. troops abroad while insisting he ― like much of the public ― wants America's wars to end.

This provides support to the policy of deploying NPCs at PHCs in India.

Previous research has focused on the technical, legal and policy challenges of deploying ORE technologies, however there is not any systematic review of who are its global governors.

During this period, India had the technical ability to produce nuclear weapons but maintained a policy of not deploying them.

England had hit half-a-dozen goals in their last appearance at Wembley – October's 6-3 victoverover Macedonia – but against Portugal they adopted a policy of containment, deploying three central midfielders whose principal role seemed to be to stifle their more creative counterparts.

There is a fringe constituency of analysts who have long argued that, much like the hundred years' war of intermittent battles between England and France, currency wars make headlines only when there is a lurch in policy, which is the equivalent of deploying archers and unleashing the cavalry.

We no longer view debt as a moral concern; rather it is just one more tool of economic policy to deploy when we want more growth.