The phrase "all these troops" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of soldiers or military personnel in a context where their presence or actions are being discussed.
Example: "The general was impressed by all these troops ready for deployment at the base."
Alternatives: "all these soldiers" or "all these forces".
"So you have all these troops, and they're all wound up," said Sergeant Bruhns.
We support our husbands and all these troops.
He wrote that this was not the fault of all these troops that were underneath him.
What unites all these troops is a common faith, Kaplan writes — a belief in their unit, their cause and the moral justness of their mission.
All these troops were long-service professionals the praetorians serving 16 years; legionaries, 20; auxiliaries, 25; and marines, 28 with differing pay scales, the praetorians' being the highest.
And it's almost like the Roman Empire: it's got all these troops lined up on the edges, fighting away, and has forgotten what's going on in the middle.
Think of the Napoleonic wars, all of these troops marching up and down with the brass bands along the Champs-Elysées.
All of these troops can have an important psychological effect as a token of the outside world's commitment to a more-or-less peaceful Afghanistan.
Most (though not all) of these troops are confined to training bases, where their role is to advise and assist Iraqi and Kurdish forces, offer equipment and intelligence, and engage Isis only in immediate self-defence.
But out here I ask, "Have you ever been in combat?" Apparently, this is a question with the power to unglue, because all four of these troops burst into tears at the mention of the word "combat".
To permit all these various troops to cooperate with one another, the Germans added signal troops (they were the first to develop a comprehensive mobile communication system based on two-way radio) as well as a headquarters.
