Sentence examples for deploying the word from inspiring English sources

"They kid me for using 'literally' often, and I do," he acknowledged — before literally deploying the word yet again.

In Israel, rightwing policymakers, thinkers and Zionist groups are deploying the word to describe the underlying motives of the country's critics.

After President Obama's empty-chair performance last week, his running mate had to remind voters that liberals can fight, and he did, deploying the word "friend" like a slur.

Last Monday, the career prosecutor Sally Yates sparred with Ted Cruz at a Senate hearing, taking obvious relish in her mastery of the legal context for the President's travel ban, deploying the word "promulgated" like a whip.

("You're not hallucinating me! I'm real!" "You can't be real! You're dead!") Meanwhile, writing under her real name (Madeleine Wickham) and also deploying the word girl in her title, this author turns screwball with "The Wedding Girl".

Although the terms of recent contention have sometimes inevitably descended into dreariness - no serious student of theatre can contemplate any article deploying the word "text-based" without wanting to kill themselves - nevertheless there is an invigorating feeling that the playhouse has developed a better sense of perspective on its own affairs than the academy.

They also deploy the word panic wrongly.

Interestingly, he deploys the word "shameful," just as Ken does.

No other major American poet deploys the word "nipples" as often as Mr. Gilbert does.

She still preached God's hate, and still liberally deployed the word "fag," but she also sprinkled her tweets with cheerful exclamations and emoticons.

On Page 162 of my new book, "My Foot Is Too Big for the Glass Slipper," I deployed the word submissive to describe my commitment to my husband and my kids.