Sentence examples for refusing to deploy from inspiring English sources
The men were accused of refusing to deploy to recapture three towns seized by Nigeria's home-grown militant group Boko Haram earlier this year, according to the charge sheet.
There was also criticism of the US military, with a cabinet committee ministerial note in June 2013 saying: "An overarching problem of US inter-agency wrangles, US generals refusing to deploy on foot in Baghdad for fear of of attacks, an unwillingness to operate at night and an inadequate understanding of the city".
Bullshit, suggests Chait: Obama has in fact "used exactly the kind of rhetoric Westen accuses him of refusing to deploy," but structural and practical obstacles like "special interest lobbying, the filibuster, macroeconomic conditions, not to mention certain settled beliefs of public opinion" can defeat the loftiest of presidential speeches.
The Army granted Mr. Abdo conscientious-objector status in May of this year, the Army said, after he refused to deploy to Afghanistan.
The wave of police walkouts began Tuesday when about 2,000 riot police officers in the canal town of Ismailia refused to deploy for crowd control in Port Said.
But as crime increased and traffic clogged roads — undermining not only the quality of life, but the economy — the police refused to deploy fully.
Before September 11th, the C.I.A., which had been chastened by past assassination scandals, refused to deploy the Predator for anything other than surveillance.
Members of the Indian battalion refused to deploy troops or heavy armour to the area of fighting, while Rwandan peacekeepers insisted on written approval before acting.
Residents who fled the town said they appealed to troops based in Chibok for help, and alleged that they refused to deploy.
But this weekend, such support seems unlikely, as thousands of policemen across Egypt refused to deploy in protest at what they see as political interference from the Muslim Brotherhood.
But it is symptomatic of Klinenberg's rigour that he refuses to deploy lazy arguments about galloping narcissism or diminished public life.
