The phrase "a large redeployment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reassignment or redistribution of resources, personnel, or assets within an organization or system.
Example: "The company announced a large redeployment of its workforce to better align with the new strategic goals."
Alternatives: "a significant reassignment of" or "a major redistribution of".
Although the expansion is a large redeployment of officers, the department has reconfigured its warrant enforcement units several times in the last few years to improve efficiency.
Learning of this through Ultra, the Allied ground forces commander, Field Marshal B. L. Montgomery, planned an offensive to capture Caen and to prevent a large redeployment of German forces from the Anglo-Canadian sector to the American front.
Award: Skilling for Change Winner: Usdaw-Boots UK A large scale restructuring of Boot's national network of distribution centres meant redeployment of staff and job losses.
The decentralisation of operations implied the abolition of a large number of posts, the creation of new posts, the redeployment and transfer of staff to the regional offices as well as the recruitment of new staff, particularly at the general service level.
Replacing their kit, training and redeployment – most likely to Afghanistan – will eat up a large slice of that saving.
He calls for a "phased redeployment" of American troops in four to six months.
Last November, Mrs. Clinton voted for a Democratic amendment calling for a "phased redeployment" of United States troops from Iraq.
On the Iraq war, Mr. Harrison has demanded an immediate withdrawal of American troops, while Mr. McMahon said he supported "a responsible redeployment of our troops in Iraq".
The bank is introducing similar programs across at least five sports in three countries in what amounts to a comprehensive redeployment of its global sports marketing budget.
But unlike Mr. Lieberman, Mrs. Clinton backed a proposal in the Senate calling for "a phased redeployment" of American troops starting by the end of the year.
It might seem like a reasonable redeployment of resources to show the ABC audience what it might not have seen on ESPN.
