The phrase "an increasing deployment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the growth or expansion of the use or implementation of something, such as technology or resources.
Example: "The company has seen an increasing deployment of renewable energy sources in its operations."
Alternatives: "a growing implementation" or "an expanding use".
In recent years there has been an increasing deployment of automatic vacuum cutting devices (component of automatic cluster removers, ACR) for milking parlors of dairy goats.
In recent years we have seen an increasing deployment of flash-based storage, such as SSD, in mission-critical applications due to its fast read/write speed, small form factor, strong shock resistance, etc.. SSDs use a middle layer called flash translation layer (FTL) to maintain the compatibility with the traditional magnetic-based HDDs.
At the same time both parties have dodged questions about Afghanistan: Neither has had the courage to argue for either a troop withdrawal or an increased deployment of forces.
With an increased deployment of these medical support services, reusing existing services as building blocks to create new services offers flexibility to the developer and accelerates the design process.
Producers have been cutting costs and increasing productivity, partly thanks to an increased deployment of technology.
Most of the published wake-up radios propose low energy design at the expense of reduced radio range, which means that they require an increased deployment density of sensor networks.
It is obvious therefore that there is an increased deployment of naval power both by the littoral and extra-regional powers to "support their respective 26 national strategic and economic interests".27.27
Obama conceded as much in his speech when he linked the air campaign and an increased deployment of military advisers to efforts to establish a more inclusive government in Baghdad — one that will reach out to the Sunni Muslims whose disaffection with the Shia-dominated government of former Prime Minister Nouri Maliki made them easy recruits for the Islamic State.
Solving the problem entirely with nuclear means increasing deployment by a factor of 10, and if you calculate how many of these plants would have to be in countries like Sudan and Afghanistan, you are just not going to do it.
In addition to the two challenges we have discussed, a third challenge arises from the increasing deployment of asymmetric access networks.
What would have more significant effect, he said, is to show actual preparations for a military option by, for example, increasing deployment in the Persian Gulf.
