The part of the sentence "deployed in a line" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this term when referring to a group of people or objects arranged in a single row. For example, "The soldiers were deployed in a line and marched forward in unison."
Union infantry deployed in a line stretching three-quarters of a mile over the undulating farm fields.
We assume that an earthquake occurs on the surface of a uniform medium and that stations are densely deployed in a line from the epicenter in the first case, and on a two-dimensional surface in the second case.
Pettigrew's Brigade was deployed in a line that extended south beyond the ground defended by the Iron Brigade.
Charges occurred across clear rising ground, and were effective against infantry both on the march and when deployed in a line or column.
By 22 00, Dresden and the other two light cruisers were deployed in a line that searched unsuccessfully for the British cruisers.
The method has been successfully validated for bare foils, glass backsheet and glass glass modules with three different EVA types and deployed in-line in a commercial PV module manufacturing line.
Here the players were deployed in a straight line across the stage, each moving among banks of vibraphones, marimbas, xylophones, drums, gongs and bells.
Richard Ewell's second division, under Jubal Early, swept down the Harrisburg Road, deployed in a battle line three brigades wide, almost a mile across (1,600 m) and almost half a mile (800 m) wider than the Union defensive line.
Troops and weaponry, while presenting a significant threat to the Wehrmacht based on their numbers alone, were poorly deployed in a single line with few or no reserves to the rear.
C Company, 3 RAR subsequently deployed in an extended line and a substantial action soon developed.
To the west and south-west of the town, the 27th Division's 67th and 81st Infantry Regiments were deployed in a fortified semicircular line of deep trenches and redoubts strengthened by barbed wire.
