The phrase "allied deployment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military operations, international relations, or collaborative efforts between allied nations or organizations.
Example: "The allied deployment of troops was crucial in stabilizing the region during the conflict."
Alternatives: "joint deployment" or "coalition deployment".
Correction: April 26 , 2004 Monday An article on March 17 about political pressures on Italy's government to withdraw troops from Iraq misstated the timing of two other allied countries' deployment of troops there last year.
An article on March 17 about political pressures on Italy's government to withdraw troops from Iraq misstated the timing of two other allied countries' deployment of troops there last year.
In preparation for the deployment, allied officials had conducted surveys of 10 potential sites, mostly in southeastern Turkey, that could be defended by one or more Patriot batteries.
The U.S. missiles scared the Europeans they were meant to protect at least as much as they unnerved the Russians, spawning a large anti-nuclear movement and raising doubts about the resolve of allied governments to see the deployment through.
The question plaguing military planners was whether a Dutch departure would embolden the war's critics in other allied countries, where debate over deployment is continuing, and hasten the withdrawal of their troops as well.
The Army deployments came as allied warplanes bombed Iraqi air defense radars and communications facilities late Monday in one of the largest strikes against Iraqi targets in recent days in response to Iraqi violations of the no-flight zone in southern Iraq.
By explicitly considering the work preferences of clinicians with regard to disability service delivery, the outcomes of this project will influence allied health workforce recruitment, retention and deployment practices in rural areas nationally and internationally.
The current attack followed almost two weeks of bombing, the capture of more than 4,600 prisoners and the deployment of more than 100,000 allied troops in Iraq, many of whom have traversed hundreds of miles and defended against persistent efforts by fedayeen and other Iraqi paramilitary units to attack allied supply lines.
Beyond the legal arguments and alliance politics, however, the Iraqi deployment of the missiles and the allied counterblows appear to be part of the process of shaping the battlefield for a war that seems increasingly likely to come.
The allied airstrikes, coupled with the highly publicized troop deployments, appear to have had scant effect so far on President Saddam Hussein's decisions on Iraqi troop movements.
