The phrase "addition the deployment of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "in addition to the deployment of"? You can use the corrected phrase when you want to add information about the deployment of something in a sentence.
Example: "In addition to the deployment of new software, we will also be providing training for all employees."
Alternatives: "besides the deployment of" or "along with the deployment of".
In addition, the deployment of RSUs on each roadside to cover all moving vehicles is impossible.
In addition, the deployment of adaptive learning models in conjunction with said methods can aid in dynamic preprocessing of big streaming data [21].
In addition, the deployment of Brueys' fleet prevented the rear from effectively supporting the van due to the prevailing winds.
In addition, the deployment of gasification also means that biomass CHP plant (LTH) is never deployed in the ATD scenario whereas it was deployed from 2035 onwards in the LC-Core scenario.
So in addition to extending the deployment of many of the troops already in the war zones, the Army announced that it would prevent soldiers from leaving the service -- even if their voluntary enlistments were up -- if their units were scheduled to go to Iraq or Afghanistan.
In addition, we consider the deployment of two outdoor RNs within the macro cell.
"The public is likely to see and may be somewhat inconvenienced by vehicle checkpoints, in addition to an uptick in the deployment of bomb sniffing dogs, radiation detectors and patrols and sweeps of tunnels and bridges, landmark locations, houses of worship and government buildings.
In addition to changes in LPS, the deployment of extracellular polysaccharide (EPS) is also often important in infection.
In addition, the increasing deployment of low-power autonomous electronics in less accessible environments has provided an impetus for the development of wireless energy transfer alternatives to wired power delivery.
In addition, large number of nodes necessitate the deployment of larger numbers of ants, which again increases the computation time.
In addition, 24% in the UK said the deployment of troops had left Afghanistan "better off", 25% said the country was "worse off" and 44% said there was no real difference.
