The word 'deployed' is correct and usable in written English
You can use the word 'deployed' when referring to someone or something that has been sent or assigned to a particular task or place. For example, "The military deployed their soldiers to the war zone."
The US has deployed manned and unmanned surveillance aircraft over the area.
During a "showdown" with presenter Alex Brooker, who deployed a "bullshit buzzer" when he was unhappy with the quality of the Liberal Democrat leader's answers, Clegg faced a barrage of tricky questions.
An insufficient number of police were deployed to Mare Street and Clarence Road, offering futile attempts to contain the anger of a vast number of youths, the source of which remains unknown.
He added: "After a comprehensive review I've determined that we can ensure the security of America and our allies – and maintain a strong and credible strategic deterrent – while reducing our deployed strategic nuclear weapons by up to one-third".
Yemen says it has foiled an al-Qaida plot to blow up oil pipelines and seize some of the country's main ports, but security remains tight and hundreds of armoured vehicles have been deployed to protect key targets.
If Miliband's advisors are prepared to describe his partner as a weapon to be deployed, they really need to take a look at themselves.
The database holding the programs had been accessed more than 20,000 times, but there is no evidence that they have ever been deployed for use beyond GCHQ staff.
Salmond, who took to the stage at the Glasgow Science Centre on the south side of the Clyde with his trusted deputy Sturgeon, deployed ambitious – though rather less bloodthirsty – language.
Under the tree, she and her small team – deployed by Unicef because there are no state health services in the area – offer a one-stop, fast-track paediatric service.
The Syrian army used tanks and mortars to attack the neighbourhood and snipers were deployed to control movement on the main streets.
The accounts of the three individuals attacked in New York City reflect the typical hate-speech deployed during America's "War on Terror", which unleashed a new derogatory epithet for the apparent Muslim – "terrorist".
