The phrase "are really deploying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of implementing or utilizing something, often in a technical or strategic context.
Example: "The team is excited because they are really deploying the new software system this week."
Alternatives: "are truly implementing" or "are actively utilizing".
I like these markets in which our skills are really deployed.
All the Israel prime minister was really deploying was "huge gusts of words infused with drama and portents of catastrophe".
This approach was originally proposed for high performance in wired networks since it can react fast to both ongoing and released congestions, but its implementation is complex since every node along a path needs to be involved in congestion control so that it is rare to be really deployed in wide-area networks.
(The vaunted campaign infrastructure that got President Barack Obama elected twice wasn't really deployed in 2010, and I wouldn't expect it to show up in 2014 either. It seems to exist solely for the purpose of electing Obama).
JOHN_HAGEL: It's always dangerous to rely on SI capabilities as a business differentiator since it means that the underlying technology is really hard to deploy.
"It's really hard to deploy crypto, but trying to get rid of stuff that's out there is even harder," said Turner.
"With the Eucalyptus acquisition, HP has a product-focused team that knows how to develop a cloud appliance that is really easy to deploy and manage — something that OpenStack software is known to be very weak in".
One new feature on a redesigned version of the Army Web site (goarmy.com) called "Straight From Iraq" states, "Now you can find out what it's really like to be deployed in the Middle East from the men and women stationed there".
For me personally, I'm really interested in how you actually deploy capital to create communities.
In fact, although the firm now has a decent amount of new capital to deploy, this is really business as usual for Balderton.
