The phrase "able to be deployed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system, software, or resource to be put into operation or utilized.
Example: "The new software update is now able to be deployed across all company devices."
Alternatives: "capable of being deployed" or "ready for deployment".
Europe's goal, far from being realized, is to have 60,000 soldiers able to be deployed within a year.
We have something already called the Nato response force, whose purpose is to be able to be deployed rapidly if needed.
The future we anticipate for military robots is a fully capable war fighter able to be deployed in place of a human soldier.
It would help too if tight limits on the numbers of SDF members able to be deployed at any one time and for how long could be eased.
"One of the criteria of a new vessel will be its requirement to be able to be deployed for search and rescue events and we'll learn a lot from this experience.
The plan also sets a new requirement of at least 30,000 French soldiers able to be deployed in combat within six months, part of the larger French goal of helping to make a European defense capability both credible and functional.
"Sworn members who are qualified to use firearms and are able to be operationally deployed are prohibited from using recreational cannabis while on or off duty," reads a portion of the policy, which was reported on by the CBC.
Platforms must also be able to ensure that funds are deployed when due so as not to miss out on the best deals.
There's a catch though: for now, they'll only be able to deploy these ads if they're working with one of Facebook's Preferred Marketing Developers.
(Roll-down shutters are often electric and with a smart-home setup, you might be able to deploy them even when you're not there).
If the LAS didn't fly away, the parachutes wouldn't be able to deploy and Orion wouldn't be able to land.
