Deputize in a sentence as a verb

You have to convince a sheriff to deputize you first.

This way no one knows if they've been deputized and they also don't know how to deputize someone else.

What the army ended up doing, and it was much more successful, was you deputize the local leaders.

I do not have the right to self-deputize myself and become a vigilante on the Internet.

You could deputize a hand full of trusted users who can deputize other users with their up votes.

A person could deputize their friends in order to upvote a link in which they have a vested interest, for instance.

The more we deputize brands for this kind of thing, the more we encourage people to ignore protests that aren't supported by brands.

Can these officers be involuntarily deputized?It seems like simple theft of state records to me.

Meanwhile: the "security research community" does not deputize its members, make them swear an oath, and given them a little tin badge.

Rather than fabricate a flying White House, why not deputize the vice president to carry out presidential duties while the president is in the air?

Alternatively, the police could seek out the good guys in the ghetto, there are good guys, and deputize them as local officers, who could walk beats and police the street.

Federal authorities have submitted a patch the other day to deputize officers as federal marshals so that you never end up in this branch.

The judiciary has the ability to deputize law enforcement?

The problem is when the NSA gets a court to forcibly deputize an American business to spy on Australians, and that's a very, very different problem.

One possible solution is to deputize local law abiding citizens temporarily.

>On the one hand: the Sheriff of Kenosha refused to deputize these peopleI’m not sure I understand why this is even mentioned - it seems like you’re giving him credit for it, but why on God’s green Earth would he have done that?

Deputize definitions

verb

act as a substitute; "She stood in for the soprano who suffered from a cold"

See also: substitute deputise

verb

appoint as a substitute

See also: depute deputise