Sentence examples for that could be redeployed from inspiring English sources

About 400 people are employed in the joint venture, 100 of those in head office positions that could be redeployed to either Sainsbury's or Dansk.

The models do not take account of things like "tipping points"; do not care if carbon concentrations go sky-high and assume that if an economy were ravaged by drought or floods, it would suddenly have lots of "spare capacity" that could be redeployed.But in some ways, the IPCC's new assessment also explains why all this does not really matter.

Iran has organized and trained Hazara militias, some of which are currently deployed in Syria in support of the Assad regime, and that could be redeployed to Afghanistan in the event of an imminent Taliban takeover.

So the last thing the exhausted army of Ministry of Health and Social Services staff, vaccinators and volunteers found themselves doing this evening of the long first day was gathering to collect and count remaining stocks at central depositories – so that unopened vials could be redeployed and redistributed for tomorrow's immunizations.

It is possible that some troops in Afghanistan could be redeployed to the Persian Gulf if a major assault on Iraq were ordered.

"We would never use this as an excuse to let people go," she said, adding that workers whose jobs are affected by privatization could be redeployed to other jobs in the parks system.

The idea was that mental resources which would have been used for interaction and communication could be redeployed to develop expertise in some arbitrary task.

Gupta told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that he believed 2,000 of Port Talbot's workers employed at the blast furnace could be redeployed within the business.

While earlier he was eager to get well so he could be redeployed to the Middle East, he announced to the support group in December that he'd changed his mind.

Philips refused to say how many staff could end up losing their jobs because of the latest upgrades, but said he hoped many could be redeployed.

On a visit to RAF Waddington last year, the defence secretary, Philip Hammond, was asked whether Reapers could be redeployed against al-Qaida supporters in Yemen.