"will deliver you" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express an intention or to make a promise. For example, "I will deliver you the package tomorrow."
I will deliver you into his very capable hands in just a minute.
Religious leaders must make this absolutely clear -- barbarism will deliver you no glory.
From there, a charter bus will deliver you to Semporna, some 70 minutes away, for the 45-minute speedboat trip to Kapalai.
Coachtrans (00 61 7 3238 4700; www.coachtrans.com.au) will deliver you by bus to your hotel in central Brisbane for A$12 £5.300).
A 6km (4-mile) drive north in a modern car will deliver you to a snack shop, above which is the firm that runs the system.
But if you do fetch up in such a resort, a 20-minute drive will deliver you to some of southern Europe's most scented, empty countryside.
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"You phone up and they'll deliver you a crate of lager, bottle of spirits, wine, whatever … just like ordering a pizza.
But you may not honestly say that you will deliver when you believe you cannot.
Consistent confidence isn't based on fickle forces or worldly circumstances, it is grounded in knowing that -- in any situation -- you will deliver everything you have.
It will also deliver you to a womblike hippie heaven tiled with clothes wound into tight, colorful spirals.
