Sentence examples for sort of deployment from inspiring English sources

It's certainly not the first to adopt Amazon's smart speakers, but it's among the largest scale for this sort of deployment.

By the end of this month, the number will have tripled: officials from the Department of Agriculture, the Agency for International Development, the State Department, and other government agencies, sent out on one-year tours after receiving a sort of pre-deployment training from the military in Atterbury, Indiana.

The risk, and it is a considerable risk, is that Britain will no longer be capable of the sort of rapid deployments at anything like the scale seen in the past two decades given difficulties in mobilising reservists and ensuring adequate levels of training in advance of being sent overseas.

William Finnegan, who usually writes for The New Yorker, most recently about Mexico's drug gangs, has a great piece in the June issue of GQ (not online, unfortunately) about another sort of disaster: what deployment does to love.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin June 4, 2010 William Finnegan, who usually writes for The New Yorker, most recently about Mexico's drug gangs, has a great piece in the June issue of GQ (not online, unfortunately) about another sort of disaster: what deployment does to love.

"It's sort of like a 90-day deployment," Mr. Markowicz said the night before the vote.

David Cameron said Moscow was trying to make "some sort of point" by its repeated deployment of planes close to British airspace, adding: "I don't think we should dignify it with too much of a response".

The bot is part of ongoing research by DARPA to create a sort of suite of robots for deployment in combat.

"[A]ny sort of law which mandates the deployment of automatic filters to screen all uploaded content using AI or related technologies does not leave room for the types of community processes which have been so effective on the Wikimedia projects," it warned last week.

With Gen. David H. Petraeus, the senior American commander in Iraq, advocating that the United States "let things settle a bit" after the current round of troop reductions, and with Gen. George W. Casey Jr., the Army chief of staff, warning, by contrast, that the Army is "stretched and stressed" by its constant deployments, some sort of trade-off had to be made.

The Apache software foundation, whose open-source server software burst onto the tech scene in the 1990s, led to many vendors trying a similar strategy — essentially, selling customers support as a sort of insurance policy on their deployments, which some users considered risky because they were based on open-source technology.