Sentence examples for strategic redeployment from inspiring English sources

Democrats advocate a spectrum of more or less similar positions — an array, not a disarray — ranging from Representative John Murtha's call for rapid disengagement to the detailed "strategic redeployment" plan backed by the Center for American Progress.

Democrats advocate a spectrum of more or less similar positions an array, not a disarray ranging from Representative John Murtha's call for rapid disengagement to the detailed "strategic redeployment" plan backed by the Center for American Progress.

The departure came so quickly that even rebel leaders puzzled over whether the withdrawal was a true military victory, a subterfuge by pro-Qaddafi forces who might return in plain clothes, or a strategic redeployment to new fronts in the mountains along the western border with Tunisia.

It is suggested that open acknowledgment of this shared conception, and perhaps even its strategic redeployment, might do much to help move Greece out of its current foreign and domestic impasse.

It is my strong view that it is time to negotiate a Strategic Redeployment Agreement with Afghanistan that would mandate a date certain for the withdrawal of all United States combat forces no later than 2014.

Illustrative among those that do, the HRH plan for Lesotho includes explicit reference to strategic redeployment of specialist nurses to maternity and obstetric services at the hospital level based on the volume of maternity care demanded (drawing on a workload and task analysis), as well as health system requirements for medical specialists in obstetrics and gynaecology [ 29].

His offensives on the Russian front also were repulsed, in part because of his late redeployment of Austria's strategic reserve to the East, but more because of Conrad's insistence on attacking a numerically superior enemy.

"I would also like to confirm that Ethiopian troop redeployment has moved ahead at every strategic location along the 620-mile border with Eritrea Monday," Col. Fekade Haile said.

The UN special envoy for Yemen, Martin Griffiths, is due in London this week to discuss his efforts to enforce outline agreements on a redeployment of forces in Hodeidah, the strategic Red Sea port that lies at the heart of the conflict between the Saudi-backed Yemen government and the Iran-supported Houthi rebels.

The troop redeployment plan announced yesterday by President Bush makes little long-term strategic sense.

The cost for this redeployment in Iraq?