Sentence examples for that could deploy from inspiring English sources

On the base, it was almost impossible to understand how an alliance that could deploy all these well-toned, highly equipped young men and women was losing.

(The 2014 model was not included in a recall last week of 318,000 Odysseys from the 2003-4 model years, as well as 2003 Acura MDXs, for air bags that could deploy without warning).

A new officer corps, epitomized by a young Colin Powell, was determined to avoid a rerun, and it sought to turn the military into a lethal force that could deploy overwhelming power.

The overall plan is to build up, by 2004, a Kabul-based central corps that could deploy to regions needing extra security and chase down remnants of the Taliban and Al Qaeda, and possibly even move against renegade warlords.

Britain is ready to take the lead in an international security force that could deploy as many as 5,000 soldiers in and around Kabul as a provisional government takes charge on Dec. 22.

They receive a payment for doing so; this becomes for some a subsidy for their own armed forces, while the deployment also provides their troops with training.Idealists such as Sir Brian Urquhart, a former UN under secretary-general, believe it is high time the UN had its own "fire engine": a permanent force that could deploy quickly to stop conflicts before they spin out of control.

The first was that Russia could deploy hard power in countries that had been in the Soviet Union and were outside NATO with little risk of the West responding with force.

He said that it inserted, against the wishes of the intelligence services, the claim that Iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within 45 minutes.Until now, the BBC has solidly defended the story.

Mr. Walsh said that he had a team of eight or nine electricians going house to house in some neighborhoods, but that he could deploy twice as many if parts were more plentiful.

I've worked in all of these regions, and I've learned so much that I could deploy as president.

Since the terror attacks of Sept. 11, fears have grown that terrorists could deploy a dirty bomb.