Sentence examples for proposed redeployment from inspiring English sources
Information about the proposed redeployment emerged just as President Bush arrived in Europe for talks with government leaders and for 60th anniversary D-Day celebrations in France.
Some complain that the time-scale is unrealistic, and that even with the proposed redeployment of resources there is simply not enough suitable manpower in many poor countries to provide the necessary services.
Some non-integrated brigades have only 500 men (and are thus nothing more than a small battalion) whereas some battalions may not even have the size of a normal company (over a 100 men)." See also U.S. State Department, 07KINSHASA452 Congolese Military Proposes Redeployment, Renaming Of Integrated Brigades, 19 April 2007.
Heskel M. Haddad New York, July 14 , 2008 To the Editor: Senator Barack Obama proposes a phased redeployment of troops in Iraq as a first step toward ending the American military commitment there.
Based on gross structural and biochemical similarities, and the expression of fibrillar collagen, it has been proposed that vertebrate cellular cartilage evolved by redeployment of a gene program which operated primitively in the notochord [38].
A dynamic model for real-time ambulance relocation has been proposed in Gendreau et al. (2001), where different redeployment scenarios are precomputed.
Based on this strategy, the authors in [17] propose an autonomous sensor redeployment algorithm δ-Push&Pull to mitigate the sink-hole problem.
It is our understanding that these proposed Iraqi amendments deal with the core of the agreement, and include language pertaining to joint control of combat operations and the redeployment of and legal jurisdiction over U.S. combat forces.
On the night of 11/12 May, only a few hours before the Australian redeployment was scheduled to commence, American forces from US 1st Division operating in AO Surfers were attacked just west of the proposed landing zone (LZ).
There was some redeployment of warships and a proposal to deploy six inch naval guns to the islands despite provisions of the mandate prohibiting fortification but a shortage of such guns resulted in a change to a proposed two field guns for each island.
