The phrase "amassing force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is gathering or accumulating strength, power, or resources, often in a military or strategic sense.
Example: "The general focused on amassing force before launching the offensive to ensure victory."
Alternatives: "building strength" or "gathering power".
On a wall at level B4, "stenciled on the wall in light-blue calligraphy," is this legend: The Regional Office: uniquely positioned to Empower and Strengthen otherwise troubled or at-risk Young Women to act as a Barrier of last resort between the survival of the Planet and the amassing Forces of Darkness that Threaten, at nearly every turn, to Destroy It.
Which is essentially where Season 2 begins, with all alliances shattered and any man with a keep amassing forces and imagining himself king.
A government victory in the town could prove a setback to the rebel effort to amass forces for a thrust closer to Damascus, where government forces remain in control.
Selecting a minor-to-forgettable skirmish from the American Revolution became a natural choice during the Civil War: the battle scene demonstrated when, once before, St . Louishad repulsed amassed forces comprising former friends and allies.
You may recall one last month, Nextstop, the social travel recommendations site that Facebook swallowed in exchange for $2.5m to amass forces for their obvious bet on location.
Odessa is located in the southwest of Ukraine, far from the eastern areas held by the rebels and far from the Russian frontier where Moscow has amassed forces.
But all this pales compared with the amassed forces and sheer weight of dollar numbers brought into play when Hollywood, network television and the recoding industry all join forces, as they have over this issue.
The authors argue that notwithstanding Russia's disinclination to be a global challenger, to seek nuclear supremacy, to amass forces to threaten Europe and willingness to "reset" relations with the Obama administration, Russia has used nuclear threats to coerce some of its neighbors and may do so again.
The type of war metaphor that Foucault has in mind here is the metaphor of civil war or insurgency where direct confrontations between amassed forces are rare.
The Americans, British and Afghans have amassed a force of several thousand troops for the operation.
