The phrase "always deploy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to software development, project management, or any situation where consistent action is emphasized.
Example: "In our development process, we always deploy the latest updates to ensure optimal performance."
Alternatives: "consistently implement" or "regularly release".
"If we decide we have to defend the United States, we can always deploy" from American soil, Mr. Trump said, "and it will be a lot less expensive".
Presidents always deploy surrogates to appear on television to spout their talking points, but Mr. Trump has expanded on that by developing relationships with sympathetic media figures like Mr. Hannity who also serve as advisers.
"If we decide we have to defend the United States, we can always deploy" from American soil, he said "and it will be a lot less expensive".
Deploying OpenStack this way, CoreOS argues, makes the lifecycle management of OpenStack services easier and provides a single platform for both deploying OpenStack and containers (and yes — you could always deploy Kubernetes on top of OpenStack inside this whole contraption, too).
"We would always deploy ahead of time, in anticipation of a hostage being released," he told me.
The bombs are back, sometimes a half-dozen a day, nearly always deployed by Sunnis to kill Shiites.
The police, who are always deployed to deter a march to Dedinje, turned the students back after amicable negotiations.
A script line recurs in my favourite New York cop show, always deployed quite casually but weighed with significance.
They're not always deployed as wisely, though, especially when the new version follows Ms. Streisand's warmth with the teenypop nasality of Miley Cyrus.
This has been at the core of the lab's activities from the beginning: we have always deployed as a way of learning, critically thinking, and experimenting.
Jimmy Carter and George H. W. Bush could not emulate Reagan's kindly chuckle (always deployed when he was cornered) or his ability to tear up at the right moment.
