Sentence examples for the deployability from inspiring English sources
noun
The extent to which something is deployable
Where demand would have existed, substitute solutions have been favored because (2) they were earlier on the market, (3) they have relative advantage due to some design choices of HIP, (4) HIP lacks early adopter benefits necessitating costly coordination among multiple stakeholders in public deployment scenarios, and (5) people have misconceptions about the deployability of HIP.
Under the new guidelines, according to the Wall Street Journal, the Pentagon will have authority to reassess the deployability of transgender troops, and boot out service members deemed non-deployable under the new guidance.
The arch is then modeled with finite elements, and a geometrically non-linear analysis is performed in order to verify the deployability feature.
In this respect, origami-inspired structures feature the deployability of soft wall (tent) structures, while providing the advantages of rigid wall systems such as thermal insulation.
Trump's tweets led the White House to release guidelines in August halting those plans to allow the Pentagon to "reassess" the deployability of trans service members.
But Kolditz, who served on two national commissions studying transgender service members in the military, says that the "deployability" question has already been looked at.
We use simulations to compare the incremental deployability of the iQ architecture with that of existing approaches.
We use the term "deployability" to denote the level of the healthcare system at which a diagnostic test can be implemented, and thus the proportion of the healthcare-seeking population that could reasonably be tested – assuming that tests implemented at more peripheral levels (e.g., microscopy centers) could reach a wider population than those implemented only in centralized laboratories.
Even if the president and his lawyers make the ban about "deployability," the initial ban was delivered in a blanket statement against any and all transgender people in the military.
This division of functionality enables our architecture to combine the efficiency of infrastructure-based solutions and the flexibility and deployability of host-based solutions.
It also focused on the idea that transition-related medical needs — like the hormone therapy and chest surgery Cook underwent — hinder service members' ability to do their jobs and go to war, what the military calls "deployability".
