释义 |
Definition of deploy in English: deployverb dɪˈplɔɪdəˈplɔɪ [with object]1Move (troops or equipment) into position for military action. forces were deployed at strategic locations Example sentencesExamples - Local authorities responded by mobilising paramilitary police units and deploying a tank regiment onto the streets.
- Ministers fear fuel supplies are on the verge of widespread disruption and have drawn up plans to deploy troops to guard refineries and introduce petrol rationing.
- Whatever lies behind the timing of this initiative, the need to deploy an entire battalion smacks of military miscalculation.
- The United States had also drawn up contingency plans and would certainly have been in a position to deploy troops had the command been given.
- Once the strategic lift deploys Army forces to where they are required, tactical logistics moves to the forefront.
- Like any competent warlord, they deploy their troops to watch for intruders.
- The Imperial ships in the beach deployed a battalion of samurai to counter the rebel soldiers.
- The Legion was often deployed in hopeless military situations.
- National Guard troops were deployed in the streets at the request of Mayor Anthony Williams.
- A second priority for immediate response will be deploying troops engaged in training.
- Profiting from a mutiny, the rebel forces deployed their troops rapidly and cut the country virtually in two.
- The division's mission would be to organize, train, equip, and deploy brigades.
- National Guard troops are often deployed to such events to help keep the peace.
- About 160 Special Forces troops are deployed directly on the island itself.
- On all three occasions the English commander deployed his troops across a relatively narrow front.
- The National Guard is deploying troops across the whole state trying to help flood victims and assess the damage from the hurricane.
- The government had so far relied on police to fight the rebels, stopping short of deploying the army.
- Troops are deployed, ready to move into position if things get out of hand.
- On Wednesday evening we will deploy our own army to their posts.
- It is of similar speed and capability to Broadband technology, and forms part of the Army's attempt to deploy troops more speedily to emergency situations.
Synonyms position, station, post, place, install, locate, situate, site, establish base, garrison distribute, arrange, range, dispose, redistribute, spread out, extend, put into position informal plant, park rare posit - 1.1no object (of troops) move into position for military action.
the air force began to deploy forward Example sentencesExamples - In addition to our normal operations, the squadron deployed for two evaluated exercises.
- Obviously, government troops deployed at the protest site exercised restraint as they were instructed.
- The Army must rethink the fundamentals of how it prepares, deploys, and supports military operations.
- We do not expect to have 115,000 troops permanently deployed in any one campaign.
- The armies deployed conventionally, in the centre a phalanx of pike-armed heavy infantry flanked on both sides by cavalry.
- A brigade can deploy and fight autonomously today only by improvising in some way the support it requires.
- Troops deploying for the North Africa Campaign were issued antitank rockets, known as bazookas, with no previous instruction as to their technical or tactical employment.
- The danger from mines was at the forefront of everybody's mind when the squadron deployed.
- When the colonial militia deployed at Concord, the uniform was work clothes.
- He is scheduled to visit areas near the front and interact with commanders and troops deployed there.
- In light of many of the challenges that have plagued peacekeeping operations in the past, brigade-level leaders must learn to take each of these into account and make the right assessments before the first battalion deploys.
- When a squadron deploys at sea, they need a fully-manned deployable unit.
- This marks the first time since World War I that the brigade has deployed overseas.
- One squadron deployed to Southwest Asia the same month and has been flying from there since.
- In the 1990s Army units began to deploy more frequently for peacekeeping missions in other countries.
- A signaller calls the chopper in as troops deploy to provide support and resupply to a force in contact.
- They simply could not bring themselves to believe that they would attack, and as a result they adopted the interpretation that their army was deploying only for an exercise.
- There are already over 500,000 troops deployed - can you imagine how much money that costs?
- Certain airlines have waived their service fees and penalties and will provide refunds upon request to soldiers who must change their travel plans when deploying for military duty.
- We saw Army forces deploying from operational depth and are looking at new ways to sustain these forces in a highly mobile, changing environment.
2Bring into effective action. small states can often deploy resources more freely Example sentencesExamples - Professor Furia wears his learning lightly, but he deploys it to great effect.
- The team performed their aerial display, then broke off to deploy their parachutes and land back at the airfield, in front of a crowd of around 70 people.
- Yet the silences, so effective when they are deployed, are largely absent.
- These are places we know from our experience that there are likely to be problems and we are deploying resources to meet the situation.
- At 8,000 ft they linked arms, and at 4,000 ft, broke apart to deploy their parachutes.
- If she can deploy her record-breaking resources to maximum effect, this will ensure the next inspectorate report makes for happier reading.
- The problem requires more than deploying all available resources to deal with what is seen only as a contingency.
- But he knew the power of words and ideas and he deployed them to great effect.
- However, the trustees do have a responsibility to ensure that the centre's income is deployed in the most effective manner.
- One of the airmen landed in the river still in his ejector seat but was able to deploy his dinghy, while the other drifted off downriver.
- Whilst we are deploying our resources to put out grass fires, somebody else in the county might need us more and their lives could be put in danger.
- They were able to deploy facts and figures to sharpen the journalism, challenging those politicians who spoke in pre-fabricated slabs of argument.
- The missile would react by climbing up to a high altitude, deploying a parachute, and wait for the radar system to come back on - then it would eject the parachute and kill the target.
- The unpublished papers are deployed to good effect here, with each film being given a long and informative chapter.
- He stressed the need for biosecurity and disinfection measures to continue to be effectively deployed by all farmers.
- Luis deployed his landscape architecture skills to create a fabulous garden out of a pile of rubble.
- Mark has reached a top speed of 325 mph before he deploys a parachute at 3,000 ft above the ground.
- We are simply deploying our resources to best effect.
- We have got the national labs working now looking up the whole supply chain to find out how best we can deploy our resources when it comes to port security.
- A number of days of action have been held and we have deployed extra resources into the area to try and combat the problem.
Synonyms use, utilize, employ, make use of, avail oneself of, turn to account, take advantage of, exploit bring into service, bring into play, bring into action have recourse to, call on, turn to, resort to
Derivatives adjective Reserve component forces are a vital part of the Army's deployable combat power. Example sentencesExamples - In fact, for most of the Cold War, the Army's rapidly deployable capability was limited to a single contingency corps.
- Obesity brings on health problems, ones that we cannot afford in the Army, not only financially, but in terms of deployable soldiers.
- To join a deployable brigade, soldiers must agree to extend their service through the end of the unit's deployability window.
- Light forces are easily deployable but lack lethality, tactical mobility, and protection.
Origin Late 18th century: from French déployer, from Latin displicare and late Latin deplicare 'unfold or explain', from dis-, de- 'un-' + plicare 'to fold'. Compare with display. display from Middle English: The early meaning of this was ‘unfurl (a banner or sail), unfold’. The word comes via Old French from Latin displicare ‘scatter, disperse’, which came to mean ‘unfold’ in medieval Latin and was also the source of deploy (late 18th century). In English the notion of ‘unfurling’ led to ‘causing to notice’. Splay (Middle English) was originally a shortening of display.
Definition of deploy in US English: deployverbdəˈploidəˈplɔɪ [with object]1Move (troops or equipment) into position for military action. forces were deployed at strategic locations Example sentencesExamples - A second priority for immediate response will be deploying troops engaged in training.
- It is of similar speed and capability to Broadband technology, and forms part of the Army's attempt to deploy troops more speedily to emergency situations.
- National Guard troops are often deployed to such events to help keep the peace.
- The division's mission would be to organize, train, equip, and deploy brigades.
- The Imperial ships in the beach deployed a battalion of samurai to counter the rebel soldiers.
- National Guard troops were deployed in the streets at the request of Mayor Anthony Williams.
- The Legion was often deployed in hopeless military situations.
- On Wednesday evening we will deploy our own army to their posts.
- Like any competent warlord, they deploy their troops to watch for intruders.
- Troops are deployed, ready to move into position if things get out of hand.
- Ministers fear fuel supplies are on the verge of widespread disruption and have drawn up plans to deploy troops to guard refineries and introduce petrol rationing.
- Whatever lies behind the timing of this initiative, the need to deploy an entire battalion smacks of military miscalculation.
- The government had so far relied on police to fight the rebels, stopping short of deploying the army.
- The United States had also drawn up contingency plans and would certainly have been in a position to deploy troops had the command been given.
- Once the strategic lift deploys Army forces to where they are required, tactical logistics moves to the forefront.
- Profiting from a mutiny, the rebel forces deployed their troops rapidly and cut the country virtually in two.
- The National Guard is deploying troops across the whole state trying to help flood victims and assess the damage from the hurricane.
- On all three occasions the English commander deployed his troops across a relatively narrow front.
- Local authorities responded by mobilising paramilitary police units and deploying a tank regiment onto the streets.
- About 160 Special Forces troops are deployed directly on the island itself.
Synonyms position, station, post, place, install, locate, situate, site, establish - 1.1no object (of troops) move into position for military action.
the air force began to deploy forward Example sentencesExamples - He is scheduled to visit areas near the front and interact with commanders and troops deployed there.
- In light of many of the challenges that have plagued peacekeeping operations in the past, brigade-level leaders must learn to take each of these into account and make the right assessments before the first battalion deploys.
- Certain airlines have waived their service fees and penalties and will provide refunds upon request to soldiers who must change their travel plans when deploying for military duty.
- This marks the first time since World War I that the brigade has deployed overseas.
- A signaller calls the chopper in as troops deploy to provide support and resupply to a force in contact.
- Obviously, government troops deployed at the protest site exercised restraint as they were instructed.
- The armies deployed conventionally, in the centre a phalanx of pike-armed heavy infantry flanked on both sides by cavalry.
- A brigade can deploy and fight autonomously today only by improvising in some way the support it requires.
- One squadron deployed to Southwest Asia the same month and has been flying from there since.
- There are already over 500,000 troops deployed - can you imagine how much money that costs?
- We do not expect to have 115,000 troops permanently deployed in any one campaign.
- When the colonial militia deployed at Concord, the uniform was work clothes.
- In the 1990s Army units began to deploy more frequently for peacekeeping missions in other countries.
- We saw Army forces deploying from operational depth and are looking at new ways to sustain these forces in a highly mobile, changing environment.
- The Army must rethink the fundamentals of how it prepares, deploys, and supports military operations.
- Troops deploying for the North Africa Campaign were issued antitank rockets, known as bazookas, with no previous instruction as to their technical or tactical employment.
- When a squadron deploys at sea, they need a fully-manned deployable unit.
- In addition to our normal operations, the squadron deployed for two evaluated exercises.
- The danger from mines was at the forefront of everybody's mind when the squadron deployed.
- They simply could not bring themselves to believe that they would attack, and as a result they adopted the interpretation that their army was deploying only for an exercise.
- 1.2 Bring into effective action; utilize.
they are not always able to deploy this skill Example sentencesExamples - They were able to deploy facts and figures to sharpen the journalism, challenging those politicians who spoke in pre-fabricated slabs of argument.
- The team performed their aerial display, then broke off to deploy their parachutes and land back at the airfield, in front of a crowd of around 70 people.
- If she can deploy her record-breaking resources to maximum effect, this will ensure the next inspectorate report makes for happier reading.
- These are places we know from our experience that there are likely to be problems and we are deploying resources to meet the situation.
- We have got the national labs working now looking up the whole supply chain to find out how best we can deploy our resources when it comes to port security.
- At 8,000 ft they linked arms, and at 4,000 ft, broke apart to deploy their parachutes.
- But he knew the power of words and ideas and he deployed them to great effect.
- Luis deployed his landscape architecture skills to create a fabulous garden out of a pile of rubble.
- Yet the silences, so effective when they are deployed, are largely absent.
- He stressed the need for biosecurity and disinfection measures to continue to be effectively deployed by all farmers.
- One of the airmen landed in the river still in his ejector seat but was able to deploy his dinghy, while the other drifted off downriver.
- The problem requires more than deploying all available resources to deal with what is seen only as a contingency.
- However, the trustees do have a responsibility to ensure that the centre's income is deployed in the most effective manner.
- Whilst we are deploying our resources to put out grass fires, somebody else in the county might need us more and their lives could be put in danger.
- Mark has reached a top speed of 325 mph before he deploys a parachute at 3,000 ft above the ground.
- We are simply deploying our resources to best effect.
- The missile would react by climbing up to a high altitude, deploying a parachute, and wait for the radar system to come back on - then it would eject the parachute and kill the target.
- A number of days of action have been held and we have deployed extra resources into the area to try and combat the problem.
- The unpublished papers are deployed to good effect here, with each film being given a long and informative chapter.
- Professor Furia wears his learning lightly, but he deploys it to great effect.
Synonyms use, utilize, employ, make use of, avail oneself of, turn to account, take advantage of, exploit
Origin Late 18th century: from French déployer, from Latin displicare and late Latin deplicare ‘unfold or explain’, from dis-, de- ‘un-’ + plicare ‘to fold’. Compare with display. |