The phrase "a violent battle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a conflict or fight that involves extreme force or aggression.
Example: "The history books recount the details of a violent battle that changed the course of the war."
Alternatives: "a fierce battle" or "a brutal conflict."
Armed police were waiting for the protesters and a violent battle ensued.
Separatists are waging a violent battle to break away and form their own country, called Ambazonia.
A VIOLENT battle with Islamist extremism was fought this week in the heart of Pakistan's capital, Islamabad.
Others say regional powers have little interest in sparking a violent battle to exploit the country's resources.
A violent battle was under way, as troops from the Airport Security Force exchanged fire with the militants.
Others say that regional powers have little interest in sparking a violent battle to exploit the country's resources.
But by then the strike had exploded into a sometimes violent battle over academic standards, the right to education and the move toward a free-market economy.
Others are controversial, including a London law firm representing the interests of Oleg Deripaska, the billionaire victor of Russia's aluminum wars, a notoriously violent battle.
One day, while Ms. Kershaw was on a conference call at home, a bird flew into her office, pursued by her cat, "shattering the calm in a bloody, violent battle and the all-too-predictable result".
After a brief, violent battle that killed around 400 people, the coup attempt was crushed.
'Days of Peace' promote child survival and development in Philippines conflict areas NEW YORK, USA, 9 May 2007 – For decades, an often violent battle between the government and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front MILFF) has raged in the picturesque countryside of the southern Philippines.
