Sentence examples for the continued deployment from inspiring English sources

"The continued deployment of our broadband infrastructures will meaningfully impact the lives of all Americans.

According to commentators more favourable to the continued deployment of mercenaries, our forces are now incapable of carrying out their duties without this private paramilitary support.

It will be alongside new nuclear, CCS [carbon capture and storage] and the continued deployment of renewables, and it will under no circumstances be allowed to jeopardise our legally binding carbon budgets".

The end of combat operations is to be followed from 2015 by a Nato-led training mission for the Afghan security forces, which will also require the continued deployment of fighting units or special forces, – "enablers" as they are called in military jargon.

The role of nuclear weapons in NATO security policy — including whether to endorse the continued deployment of an estimated few hundred air-delivered U.S. tactical nuclear weapons at six bases in five European countries — is reportedly one of the last issues still under discussion.

"We are confident that investments in mitigation measures, including new coatings or materials for wind turbines, alternative configurations for wind farms, gap-filler radar or software patches, and investments over time in upgrades to modernize radar systems, will enable the continued deployment of wind power across the country," said Jen Stutsman, a spokeswoman for the agency.

"With the U.S. openly talking [of] a war with Russia, the continued deployments seem far from a purely defensive measure," Jason Ditz wrote in Antiwar.com.

But if the TOL is understood and used as a heuristic (and there seem to be many contemporary instances of this sort of use), then the value of its continued deployment is such that no mere "falsification" will get rid of it.

Newer members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, including Poland and the Czech Republic, have openly advocated for continued deployment of U.S. nuclear weapons in Europe.

A survey broadcast Thursday by the BBC said more than two-thirds of those questioned believed that Britain should withdraw its soldiers over the next year while less than a quarter favored their continued deployment.

"The pressures for continued deployments of current capabilities can have an adverse impact on investments in RDT&E [research, development, test, and evaluation] needed to increase capability to deal with a wide range of possible threats.