"deploy the concept" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to put into action or use a particular idea or principle. Example: In order to increase efficiency and productivity, the company decided to deploy the concept of telecommuting, allowing employees to work from home.
Generally, he seems to deploy the concept as expiation for past ideological lapses.
Instead, they offer qualitative descriptions designed to capture the way scientists use the term and deploy the concept in their experimental and inferential practices.
One idea is that it makes sense to deploy the concept of justice not just egalitarian justice, but any justice notion only where there is a stable scheme of enforcement in place, or at least the potential for that, which only the framework of a functioning state supplies (Nagel 2005; for criticism see Cohen and Sabel 2006 and Julius 2006).
Should progressives deploy the concept of "white privilege" to build and deepen a movement for economic and racial justice?
Drimie and Quinlan [ 10] deploy the concept of a 'boundary organisation' to frame and analyse research engagement.
Well before globalization became a fashion cliche, Ms. Porter was deploying the concept in her own canny rendition of it.
By deploying the concept of PSO for subcarrier allocation, the required computational complexity and traffic overheads are significantly lowered.
But it has also been disputed whether these authors are really deploying the concept of truth-making with which we are familiar rather than employing, perhaps for reasons of grammatical convenience, superficially similar turns of phrase that make it sound as if they are expressing our concept (Dodd 2002: 81 3; MacBride 2005: 137 9; Glock 2007).
[A9] (see Pust 2000, p. 46) requires a single occurrent conscious psychological state in rational intuition and distinguishes that state from physical intuitions while allowing that a naïve agent might have a rational intuition even though not currently deploying the concept of metaphysical necessity.
For example, commercial sex providers have not always been regarded as ineligible for marriage and have, in some places, been integrated into their communities to a high degree (Shrage 1994, 109, 115; White 1990, 19; Rossiaud 1988, 70). Carol Pateman deploys the concepts of liberal political theory to explain the existence of prostitution in modern societies.
Many philosophers hold that beliefs and concepts are related in the following way: in order to have a belief that x is F, for any object x and any property F, a subject must have concepts of the object and the property, and must deploy those concepts in the belief.
