Sentence examples for rates of deployment from inspiring English sources
Critics cite high rates of deployment and what they say are related high rates of mental illness, suicide, domestic abuse and other social troubles among soldiers.
What emerged was an absolute cap on the amount of money available through FIT with a reduction in the cap to follow in 2013, or before if rates of deployment are higher than expected.
"There is a risk that these changes – combined with the separate consultation proposals to remove pre-accreditation – may result in significantly reduced rates of deployment," it says in an impact assessment.
Given the current rates of deployment of EMRs in Canada and what is at stake, there is an urgent need to learn from previous EMR studies to determine what had made them successful.
Over the years, the rate of deployment speed and how long these deployments live has gone down dramatically — and Lambda reduces that to milliseconds.
Estimated carbon prices are higher in China due to differences in emission intensity and in the rate of deployment of new technologies in the models.
Renewable energy has experienced a significant growth on its rate of deployment as a clean and competitive alternative for conventional power sources.
Outcomes were determined by analyzing military-specific medical review results, to include the following: PEBLO rating (0 100), PEBLO outcome (PR, TDRL, SWSP, COAD or FIT) and the rate of deployment after amputation.
Although technology advances continue to enable increasingly faster networks, the telecommunications downturn has slowed the rate of deployment of these new technologies as the oversupply of network capacity built during the boom years is brought in line with demand.
The aim of this study was to determine the characteristics and military-specific outcomes in US service members with either a Burgess or Ertl transtibial amputation, as determined by the military's physical evaluation board disposition and the rate of deployment following amputation.
How are any of our active or reserve component service members supposed to lead a life outside the military with this constant rate of deployment?
