The phrase "a force to destroy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing power, influence, or capability aimed at causing destruction or harm.
Example: "The villain in the story was portrayed as a force to destroy the peace that the community had worked so hard to build."
Alternatives: "an agent of destruction" or "a power for annihilation".
The Ka plan dictated that once U.S. carriers were located, either by Japanese scout aircraft or an attack on one of the Japanese surface forces, Nagumo's carriers would immediately launch a strike force to destroy them.
The Raid on Batavia of 27 November 1806 was an attempt by a large British naval force to destroy the Dutch squadron based on Java in the Dutch East Indies that posed a threat to British shipping in the Straits of Malacca.
Use The Emperor's Force to destroy the outer covering of an object with red sparkles.
A nursery forced to destroy 50,000 ash trees after a fungal disease was found is considering taking legal action against the government for failing to block imports sooner.
On Monday, a nursery forced to destroy 50,000 ash trees after the disease was found in its tree stock said it was considering taking legal action against the government for failing to block imports sooner.
This past weekend, in Manhattan's Bryant Park, his demeanor was steady, if clearly burdened; he is, after all, a man who was forced to destroy the business he had spent most of the past decade building, and who is locked in a legal and philosophical battle against the United States government.
The suit also contends that the plant manager, Ariosto Milan Mosquera, had told workers that he had given an order to paramilitary forces to destroy the union.
A bunch of sexually and emotionally thwarted nuns and some jealous politicians join forces to destroy a liberal, charismatic priest, Urbain Grandier.
And at 10, the good guys of "Battlestar Galactica" join forces to destroy a Cylon target.
