The phrase "a regular force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a consistent or established group, often in a military or organizational context.
Example: "The country maintains a regular force to ensure national security and respond to emergencies."
Alternatives: "an established force" or "a standing force".
A regular force was stationed there for the first time under a dux Libyarum.
There has never been a regular force of freight-handlers, and nobody can fire them because nobody employs them.
Earl Van Dorn and a regular force hit chief Buffalo Hump's encampment at Rush Spring (now Rush Springs, Oklahoma).
"It's important to find a way to make them part of a regular force or to disarm them and take control of them.
After many failed assaults over the years, the government now says it is close to eliminating the rebels as a regular force, although analysts say guerrilla war and terrorist attacks are likely to continue.
He argues that it is a misinterpretation of the Geneva conventions to deny prisoner-of-war status on the basis that combatants of a regular force failed to wear a uniform.
If fortifications are judiciously placed on our great inlets, as distant from our cities as circumstances will permit, they will form the only points of attack, and the enemy will be detained there by a small regular force a sufficient time to enable our militia to collect and repair to that on which the attack is made.
In the future Army, one in every three soldiers will be doing the job part-time, as defence cuts bite, leaving a smaller regular force.
Archives|PERSHING BACKS UP NEW CITIZEN ARMY; Declares Summer Training Camps Are "the Beginnings of Preparedness". AND ARE 'PURELY AMERICAN' General Holds That an Adequate Regular Force and National Guard Means True Economy.
PERSHING BACKS UP NEW CITIZEN ARMY; Declares Summer Training Camps Are "the Beginnings of Preparedness". AND ARE 'PURELY AMERICAN' General Holds That an Adequate Regular Force and National Guard Means True Economy.
Now the battle to retake Mosul pits an unwieldy coalition of a 30,000-strong Iraqi regular force backed by the US and Europeans, alongside Kurdish and Shi'ite militias, against jihadis who have exploited the Sunni community's sense of dispossession in Iraq and betrayal in Syria.
