"global deployment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the deployment of products, services, or technologies on a global scale. For example, "The company plans to have a global deployment of their new software in the coming months."
"Even if one day we have an aircraft carrier, unlike another country we will not use it to pursue global deployment or global reach".
Since 2008 global deployment of renewable technologies – led by Europe – has seen solar panel costs fall by 80% and wind turbine costs fall by 29%.
Ruben Rodriguez, waiting with several other Marines just back from a nine-month global deployment, said the military had "definitely cut back in training".
These deployments included the first-ever SDN prototype in a lab for a (small) global deployment.
The Offices domain is in charge of the global deployment of office equipment, centering on multi-functional peripherals and laser printers.
This new autonomous vehicle, described by GM president Dan Ammann as the "next evolution in the future of transportation," will be produced at high volume for global deployment.
The new strategy was contained in guidelines, or "terms of reference," that described four new core missions: The military must prepare to "win decisively" in one major war; to defend the homeland; to maintain global deployments to deter aggression; and to conduct limited, small-scale contingencies.
Instead, the new guidelines order the armed forces to prepare for four core missions: to "win decisively" in a single major conflict; defend American territory against new threats; maintain global deployments to deter aggression; and, at the same time, conduct a number of holding actions, peacekeeping missions and support operations around the globe.
A central theme of the strategy is making clear to commanders that adapting to new threats, adopting new doctrine and fielding new technology, in particular for surveillance and reconnaissance, must move ahead even as the military is stressed by global deployments and the continuing missions in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld and senior commanders agreed that the strategy set in 1993 of remaining ready for two major wars at one time will be replaced by requirements to maintain four broad capabilities: win in a single major conflict, defend U.S. territory, deter hostilities through global deployments and conduct small-scale actions of limited duration -- all at once.
Phunware, he says, helps businesses "solve both operational and monetization headaches on mobile for global deployments at scale for the world's most demanding brands.
