Sentence examples for stake deployed from inspiring English sources
Vishay Intertechnology, which makes electronic components for cell phones, is a big hit with Pitcairn because during the tech slump, founder and Chief Executive Felix Zandman, who keeps a 50% stake, deployed its still-decent free cash flow to pay for a dozen acquisitions.
At other times Mr. McCain has expressed doubts that American interests are at stake when deployed against the likes of President Slobodan Milosevic of Yugoslavia.
They deployed avalanche probes (long stakes, like tent poles).
Wall Street likes to tout its "talent" -- its titans and traders "skilled" at the high-stakes risk-taking and deal-making deployed in pursuit of the gold.
What's at stake in the impersonal conventions of documentary filmmaking deployed in "Author" is far more than Albert's life story, as engaging and exemplary as it is.
At Lisbon, NATO should state that: As long as U.S. tactical nuclear weapons remain deployed in Europe, all of NATO has a stake in their security; all of NATO also has a stake in the security of Russian tactical nuclear arms; and Russia has an equal stake in the security of NATO weapons as well as their own.
It's funny but also wasted because the gag is deployed too early, and there's nothing yet at stake when Snow falls.
Despite this seemingly good safety, the Federal Government and all stake holders should put an effective pharmaco-vigilance system in place when AL is deployed on a large scale.
Saudi Arabia, which stakes its reputation on organizing the world's largest annual Muslim gathering, has deployed thousands of security forces, civil defense staff and volunteers as well as modern technology including drones and electronic bracelets to ensure a safe pilgrimage.
In February, China deployed surface-to-air missile launchers on Woody Island, dramatically upping the stakes in the South China Sea.
Hillary Clinton deployed the star power of Michelle Obama in North Carolina on Thursday, laying out the stakes in the presidential election and then turning the stage over to the popular first lady.
