The phrase "deputy about" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It does not make sense in a sentence and does not follow any recognized grammatical structure. Instead, you could say "deputy in charge" or "deputy on duty" to refer to someone filling in for the main leader or taking on their responsibilities for a certain period of time. Example: The CEO was out of the office, so the deputy in charge had to make the final decision on the project.
The Justice official reminded Comey's deputy about department policy regarding overt investigative steps before an election.
According to General Dostum's supporters, the general merely wanted to speak with his party deputy about a political matter, and the deputy's supporters opened fire without provocation.
In the leaked cable, the embassy describes Mr. Liggeri and two Pfizer lawyers briefing the ambassador and an economics deputy about the state settlement.
Andrew Scipione, the NSW police commissioner, sent a lengthy text to Catherine Burn, his deputy, about equipment issues as the siege was under way at Martin Place.
Questioned by a Pasok deputy about his party's finances, he snapped back, "It takes a lot of chutzpah to ask about our campaign when your party has dumped €140m on the Greek taxpayer".
She told the investigators she was receiving $500 in monthly child support and intended to return home to Ohio, though that differed from what she told the deputy about being on vacation from New York.
Rumsfeld began complaining to his deputies about General Holland's caution soon after September 11th.
Ebel was killed in a shootout with Texas deputies about 100m from Kaufman.
But they did not tell Mr. Roberts or his deputies about the concerns that had been raised about Mr. Blair's reporting.
At the Christmas party for jail employees, held at an event hall off site, deputies who worked in another part of the jail began to heckle the third-floor deputies about slow work in moving inmates around, officials said.
Last month, a conservative parliamentarian, Hamid Rasai, revealed that the country's current "guardian-jurist", the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had spoken to him and a few other deputies about a "new plot" carrying even greater danger than last year's protests.
