The phrase "allows it to deploy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability or permission for something to be launched or activated, often in a technical or operational context.
Example: "The new software update allows it to deploy more efficiently across multiple devices."
Alternatives: "enables it to launch" or "permits it to activate".
Amazon introduced Whispercast for Kindle back in October of 2012, and now the service is getting an update that allows it to deploy not just books and documents, but also apps.
The African Union's (AU) Peace and Security Council has proposed sending 5,000 peacekeepers to Burundi, invoking for the first time a rule which allows it to deploy a force without a country's consent, a diplomat said.
Israel has sought to help the Egyptian regime by allowing it to deploy more troops in Sinai than is allowed under the 1979 peace treaty between the two countries.
The new building adds 149 patient beds for a total of 361 on the Palo Alto campus, enabling the hospital to serve more patients than ever before and allowing it to deploy awaited renovation plans for the existing hospital building.
The NRC went into "monitoring mode" on March 11, Jaczko explained a status that allowed it to deploy a 24-hour assistance team to Japan.
AT&T's spectrum acquisition will allow it to deploy LTE covering 42 million people across 18 states, the company said in a press release.
In Europe the company is hoping to convince users to voluntarily allow it to deploy the privacy-hostile tech — which was turned off in the bloc after regulatory pressure, back in 2012, when Facebook began using facial recognition to offer features such as automatically tagging users in photo uploads.
The four-pound drone's lithium-ion batteries will be charged using solar panels, allowing it to deploy as far as 328 feet from the rover.
Its small memory footprint means that wcd clusters very large files on a single machine or small cluster, while its MPI parallelization allows it to be deployed effectively on a cluster of 100 or more processors.
The MLX was one of the first sites of its kind to apply RSS syndication of its content that allows it to be re-deployed in multiple settings as well as weblog "trackbacks" that theoretically can "track" external uses of MLX items "back" to the source.
Earlier this year, Samsung deployed new technology that allows it to manufacture chips at a much faster rate.
