The phrase "and battlefields in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing locations, conflicts, or historical events related to battlefields.
Example: "The documentary explored the impact of war on society, focusing on cities and battlefields in the region."
Alternatives: "and war zones in the" or "and combat areas in the".
Visiting Europe and its battlefields in the summer of 1918, he became so excited by the prospect of martial glory that he returned to Washington bent upon becoming a naval officer.
In the fraught confrontation of West and East, staged on battlefields in the 19th century, or on school playgrounds and in cafeterias in late-20th-century San Jose, the continuing story is one of inequality.
Games like Call of Duty and Battlefield have, in the past, been recommended as a way to help rookies train in the art of combat by reliving the experience in a virtual platform.
He's a professor of microbiology at the New York University School of Medicine who sees the common places of travel — cabs, airports, airplanes, hotels, restaurants and business meetings — as battlefields in the never-ending war against germs.
Bareknuckle prizefighting was also a major local attraction from which The George benefited: nearby Crawley Down and Copthorne were "the most renowned battlefields in the south of England", and The George itself became "the hub of the pugilistic universe".
If Saudi Arabia does intervene in this part of Syria it will become yet one more combatant in the most complex and dangerous battlefield in the world.
Across the English Channel, on the battlefields and in the trenches of Flanders and France, Joey and Albert endure parallel experiences, including harrowing escapes, the loss of friends, terror and deprivation.
Above all, Isis needs to be defeated globally by moderate Muslims on the battlefields and in the mosques of the Middle East and throughout the world.
Descended from inflatable suits used in operating rooms and battlefields, the garment can get a little uncomfortable in warmer climates.
A 13th-century work describes destriers "biting and kicking" on the battlefield, and, in the heat of battle, war horses were often seen fighting each other.
