The word "stationing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of stationing, or setting up and maintaining, troops or personnel in a certain place. For example, "The government is stationing additional troops at the border in response to the crisis."
Welcome to the murky world of "offsets".The practice came of age in the 1950s, when Dwight Eisenhower forced West Germany to buy American-made defence gear to compensate for the costs of stationing troops in Europe.
But they may yet leave if Egypt convinces them that it can stop the smuggling by stationing a suitable number of border guards on the frontier.
Stationing lots of troops in Ukraine indefinitely would have ramifications elsewhere, stretching forces in volatile regions such as the north Caucasus and Central Asia.
Mr Corker says several senators want the government to examine the pros and cons of permanently stationing American NATO forces in such countries as the Baltic republics.
Mr Bongo helps French companies keep competitors out, and France thanks him by stationing 600 soldiers next to one of his palaces, and neglecting to criticise him when he wins rigged elections.Sadly for Gabon's petrocrats, however, the oil is running out.
The cold war demanded sacrifices, such as stationing nuclear-tipped Pershing missiles on German soil in 1983.
This rule would also prevent, say, Pakistan from stationing any of its nuclear weapons in Saudi Arabia (theoretically legal, so long as they remained under Pakistani control)—an idea reportedly mused about in the past.Worse than blatantNorth Korea is difficult, but administration officials admit that Iran may pose the bigger challenge.
Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka and his defence minister have rejected any idea of stationing NATO troops in the country in response to the Ukrainian crisis.
See articleDarwin selectionIn Canberra Barack Obama announced that America would begin stationing marines near Darwin, on Australia's north shore, strengthening America's presence around the disputed South China Sea.
Stationing armed guards on vessels or training crews to use firearms would only provoke a more brutal response from the pirates.
He said that he and Kelly started talking about stationing N.Y.P.D. officers overseas, but when he, Cohen, tried to bring up the idea, which he thought was pretty interesting, the following week, Kelly cut him off by saying, "Didn't we already decide that?" In virtually no time, the N.Y.P.D. had detectives stationed in France, Britain, Israel, Canada, and Singapore, filing daily reports.
