The phrase "and cheaper to deploy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost-effectiveness of implementing a solution, product, or service.
Example: "This new software is not only more efficient but also easier and cheaper to deploy than the previous version."
Alternatives: "and more cost-effective to implement" or "and less expensive to roll out".
By their very nature, mobile networks are far easier, faster and cheaper to deploy than fixed-line networks.There are other examples.
The appeal is obvious: SaaS is quicker, easier and cheaper to deploy than traditional software, which means technology budgets can be focused on providing competitive advantage, rather than maintenance.This has prompted an outbreak of iconoclasm.
As James Hamilton of Amazon Web Services observed recently at a Google-hosted data-center-efficiency summit, there is no Moore's Law for power — while servers become progressively more powerful (and cheaper to deploy) and software boosts server productivity, the cost of energy (as well as water, needed for cooling) stays constant or rises.
Already, Google is trying to make TV ads more relevant, easier to target, and cheaper to deploy.
Cloud technologies are rapidly making their way into our organizations, this means that it's easier and cheaper to deploy social and collaborative tools to connect and engage our people and information.
Since technology was much easier and cheaper to deploy, it meant that business and product ideas could drive innovation as much as technology ideas and that one didn't have to be a technologist to start a technology-driven company.
According to Baker & McKenzie, such small scale renewables "are attractive, being relatively quick and cheap to deploy relative to fossil fuels, making them suitable in areas where there is no grid connection, where they can also compete on cost with conventional energy sources".
These features make it cheaper to deploy, and more readily available for consumers and as the works on smart phone usage in the Middle East note, it is more common for citizens to have smart phones than personal computers.
And they are a lot cheaper to deploy".
He also predicted that specialized chips designed to implement key parts of the information processing involved would make the technology cheaper to deploy.
