"technological deployment" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of implementing or using technology in a specific context or situation. Example: The company's new strategy includes the technological deployment of artificial intelligence to improve their customer service efficiency.
"Obviously policy and technology interact and cannot be seen in isolation ― with policy stimulating technological deployment, and rapid roll-out reducing the future level of policy required.
"We share a collective ambition to undertake innovative and concerted efforts aimed at reducing the costs of financing and urgent technological deployment for competitive solar facilities throughout our country," a membership statement by the alliance says.
The technological architecture was identified for the profiles of technological deployment by Croteau and Bergeron (2001).
The objective of this empirical study is to identify various profiles of technological deployment specific to various types of business strategy that best support organizational performance.
Profiles of technological deployment based on the strategic impact of the information system department, the technological architecture, the information system performance evaluation and technological scanning were identified.
Using Miles and Snow's typology to characterize business strategy, an outward technological profile contributes directly to organizational performance for the analyzer strategic activities, while an inward profile of technological deployment contributes indirectly to organizational performance for the prospector strategic activities.
As already implied, such type of tasks exercised by stakeholders practicing technological deployments should be considered and coordinated with other efforts dealing with pedagogical design (Petrova and Li 2009).
In this normative capacity, the field is regarded as "the determination, so far as that is possible, of what is right and wrong, good and bad, about the scientific developments and technological deployments of [at first predominantly, but later on not exclusively] biomedicine" (Callahan 1999, pp 276).
Ironically, Google's participation in this project could result in it debasing its own value as a carrier of information shared by others for purposes having nothing to do with the security of the American state, both its governmental wing and the industrial sector that affects national policymaking and, via outsourcing, its technological deployments.
Technological advances, broad deployment, and economies of scale of third Generation partnership project (3GPP) standards make them affordable and attractive for many applications and competitive compared to other technologies, especially when there is a need for wide area connectivity.
Instead, it seeks to draw lessons from three sectors that seem to be more pertinent and where government technological development and deployment programs have been pursued with some success in the United States – namely, agriculture, biomedical research and information technology.
