The phrase "a full deployment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or execution of a system, strategy, or resource in its entirety.
Example: "The project will require a full deployment of the new software across all departments to ensure consistency."
Alternatives: "a complete rollout of" or "an entire implementation of".
"I haven't done a full deployment of this because the United States government has made a practice of prosecuting security researchers," he contends.
He also expressed confidence that a full deployment of all 300 monitors would be completed by the end of the month.
About 60 UN observers are currently in Syria, and Annan said that a full deployment of 300 should be on the ground by the end of the month.
The Brazilian government, in contrast, seems more concerned with guaranteeing that a full deployment of 5,000 troops, down from an initial call for 6,500, is achieved in August.
Tomorrow's primaries in New York will feature a full deployment of the new voting machines — which were piloted in the state in 2009 — and, in all probability, some controversy (one lawsuit has already been filed).
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said yesterday: "We also need a full deployment of investigators to have unfettered access to the crash site so we can understand precisely what happened to MH17.
Cameron said a full deployment team of consular staff, police and experts from the Red Cross would arrive in Tunisia on Saturday to help the victims and added that the government was doing all it could to assist them.
During that time, there was also the possibility of a delay in the full deployment of the system to employees because of these concerns.
The Bush administration could repudiate a missile deal by pressing ahead with full deployment of an expanded national missile defense.
It was considered a critical test, since President Clinton is scheduled to decide this summer whether to proceed with full deployment of a multibillion-dollar system to shield the nation from limited attacks.
It was considered a critical test, since President Clinton is scheduled to decide this summer whether to proceed with full deployment of a multibillion-dollar system to shield the United States from limited missile attacks from North Korea and other potential adversaries.
