The phrase "ability to deploy it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to implement or utilize a particular tool, system, or resource effectively.
Example: "The team demonstrated their ability to deploy it quickly during the project rollout."
Alternatives: "capacity to implement it" or "skill to utilize it".
She had it in her 20s, when audiences first met her; at 55, she can still count it among her most remarkable assets, and her ability to deploy it has only become richer and more fully controlled.
"If you don't have a solution like this and the ability to deploy it on the network, then you don't have visibility and you are left to trying to infer answers to those questions [about what happened]," Merkel explained.
"If you don't have a solution like this and the ability to deploy it on the network, then you don't have visibility and you are left to trying to infer answers to those questions [about what happened]," Merkel explained.
Explained Fabrice Pothier: "The Bundeswehr is underperforming and has a limited ability to deploy its own troops or those of its allies.
The bull story for IIPR is that it will continue to use its ability to raise capital to deploy it effectively and grow its asset base, cash flows and dividend.
While these are obviously important measures of function and outcome, there are many variables that contribute to the ability to deploy after amputation and it is unlikely that amputation technique is solely accountable.
You may not win with air superiority, but you will certainly lose without it; and so the ability to deploy an aircraft carrier, even if it is just to keep three or four modern aircraft overhead, is a huge advantage when everybody else in the area really can't put any aircraft overhead for any sustained period of time.
It involves the maturity of the fund and its ability to deploy capital into new opportunities (ie "dry powder" – cash reserves for future obligations).
He identified those as Britain's Special Forces, its nuclear deterrent, its participation in the Joint Strike Fighter program and its ability to deploy substantial forces when needed.
And there is little the chancellor can do about it, because his ability to deploy teachers where they are most needed is severely limited by the union contract.
