The phrase "and deploy one of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or execution of a specific option or choice among several available.
Example: "We need to evaluate our strategies and deploy one of the proposed solutions to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "and implement one of" or "and utilize one of".
The computers that would receive a launch order from the president to deploy one of the missiles are Internet-free, bulky and painted a retro-inspired muted yellow.
But they would retain the capacity to deploy one of the Trident boats in an emergency.
He would then deploy one of his so-called remedies to draw the poison, thus apparently saving his confrere's life.
You could also deploy one of those specialised lemon zesters with a row of little holes at the end that remove the zest in long ribbons, though they are really only worth using if you want the zest as decoration, because the strips are too thick and long to combine nicely into a mixture.
Mobile operators will most likely need to deploy one of these intermediate solutions before considering a target VoLTE.
"What does it mean to deploy one of these in a library, a public square, someone's bedroom?
Why would any parent buy a $500 robot to scrub the floor when they can deploy one of their spawn to do the same in return for a few shiny quarters?
Why would any parent buy a $500 robot to scrub the floor when he could deploy one of his spawn to do the same in return for a few shiny quarters?
Shortly after, as the BBC feared a repeat of the "Sachsgate" affair which led to the resignations of Ross and Brand, Clarkson issued an apology and the BBC deployed one of its most senior executives, George Entwistle, to sort out matters behind the scenes.
"I was in search of the Brady Bunch, and I didn't find it," smiles Mara, deploying one of the X-ers' favoured cultural touchstones.
