deployment
部署,部署工作
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the act of moving something or someone into a strategic position or a position of readiness, or the condition of being in such a position: Delays in the deployment of armored vehicles and body armor can cost lives on the front lines.Our team is highly experienced in the design, development, and deployment of customized IT solutions for healthcare facilities.
- : the state of being assigned for duty away from home, especially for military purposes: Encouragement and support are essential to help returning veterans handle the long-term impacts of deployment and reintegration into a nonmilitary daily routine.Community health workers on deployment are assisting in disaster recovery.
- : a period of time during which a person or group is assigned for duty away from home, especially for military purposes: She is a helicopter pilot on her second deployment to Afghanistan.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The UAE’s decision makes it the first foreign country to follow China’s lead in deploying a vaccine ahead of completing final-stage clinical trials, underscoring China’s growing clout in the global vaccine race.
He declined to provide any details about the software Mastercard is using to deploy its test network, other than to say it involves blockchain—the same technology on which Bitcoin is built.
Organization and communication can get support from society, and that can change everything, including what governments plan to deploy.
We’re not going to be able to do this in a year or one election cycle because the resources that the current duopoly have to deploy, to play their game, are substantial.
Simulations suggest that as much as 30% of Vera Rubin’s images will be plagued by at least one Starlink satellite trail when the full constellation is deployed.
Nevertheless, after minimal bed rest, he was sent back out—and then on to a subsequent deployment.
Last week, Obama announced the deployment of 3,000 troops to Liberia to provide support to those fighting the disease.
If the technology works well, secrecy can inhibit its deployment.
But when Osama bin Laden was finally killed, the son found himself in Iraq, and it was not his first deployment.
During that deployment, as an adviser, I met with Iraqi counterparts weekly, sometimes more.
If deployment was the answer to that, it was certainly there—to a degree, at least.
was supposed to be the significant factor, there.