The phrase "allied corps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a military context to refer to a group of military units or organizations that are allied or working together.
Example: "The allied corps worked in unison to achieve their strategic objectives during the operation."
Alternatives: "allied forces" or "coalition units".
Also included were a regiment of Brunswicker Hussars and a single squadron of Uhlans were often attached to the allied cavalry corps.
Since January 1968, the North Vietnamese had been fighting continuously with U.S. and other allied military forces in I Corps, so their resupply capabilities were overstretched, and their soldiers were not given the opportunity to rest before the Tet Offensive.
On the right all the now rallied elements of D'Érlon's corps once again ascended the ridge and engaged the allied line.
In I Corps Tactical Zone, the North Vietnamese military had mixed successes against allied military forces.
Two years later he commanded the left wing at the Battle of Chaeronea, in which Philip defeated the allied Greek states, and displayed personal courage in breaking the Sacred Band of Thebes, an elite military corps composed of 150 pairs of lovers.
These units joined the 101st Airborne Division in the corps lineup just in time for a new offensive on 30 December to shrink the bulge created in the allied line.
In the meantime, the allied military is "marching straight ahead on building up five Iraqi security sectors," a Pentagon official said, referring to the new Iraqi Army, civil defense corps, border patrol, facilities protection service and police.
The "Brunswick Corps", as it is called in the order of battle for the Waterloo Campaign, formed up as a discrete division in the allied reserve.
After the capitulation at Ulm, isolated portions of the Austrian military evaded capture and joined with their Russian allies; Michael von Kienmayer's corps slipped out of the encirclement and joined Kutuzov's force.
While Mr. Cuomo shied away from interviews — save for occasional calls to a local radio talk show that offered him gentle colloquy — his aides and allies worked the press corps aggressively behind the scenes.
