Sentence examples for sustained deployment from inspiring English sources
Recent experience from around the world suggests that feed-in tariffs (FITs) are the most effective policy to encourage the rapid and sustained deployment of renewable energy.
"As such, there remains no clear path toward defeating the insurgency in Pakistan, despite the unprecedented and sustained deployment of over 147,000 forces," and the deaths of 2,575 Pakistani troops since 2001.
Thus, the agile methodology focuses on the member's capability, synchronization, and sustained deployment of products.
Sustained deployment of vector control measures and accessible, effective drug therapy has reduced the transmission of Plasmodium falciparum in many endemic countries.
The strains may well worsen.Since September 11th 2001 the UK's armed forces have found themselves committed in large numbers for sustained deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan, as part of former prime minister Tony Blair's promise in 2002 that Britain would pay the "blood price" to maintain its special relationship with the US.
If GCC countries are able to accelerate and sustain deployment of renewable energy using utility-scale renewable energy auctions, the overall sector may see increased participation and diversification in the future.
In May 2012, Shakti, as part of a battle group of four ships, began a sustained operational deployment to the South China Sea and the North West Pacific Ocean.
These results suggest that monitoring of mental health problems should include those with illnesses, as well as those with injuries sustained on deployment.
13 These were derived by Scuffham et al, from a detailed analysis of UK sentinel databases are used to record mode of arrival at A&E, circumstances of the accident (cause), injury sustained, and deployment (eg, referral to GP).
A 4,000-person 4,000-personf will help offsupport lack of roadstaff almost every service industry be needed to sustain a deployment of this size.
This would allow the navy to sustain current deployment practices in the crucial western Pacific and Persian Gulf with a fleet of 250 ships, instead of the current 285 or the navy's preferred 315 to 325.Michael O'Hanlon Brookings Institution Washington, DC.
