The phrase "arm of service" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific branch or division of the military or armed forces.
Example: "He served in the Army, which is one of the main arms of service in the United States military."
Alternatives: "branch of service" or "military branch".
Hunt was untiring in his efforts to improve his arm of service, particularly the Light Artillery, both in organization and efficiency.
Two black tank destroyer units were formed that December, as tank destroyer battalions were treated as a separate arm of service.
A sub-group of 822 clients, from the clinic arm of Service 1, responded to a baseline question about whether they were currently taking medication for a mental health problem; 12.5% (103/8 22 reported using such medication.
The shelter provides two main arms of service – 30-bed crisis accommodation for women and children, and an outreach and casework program which assisted 1,300 women last financial year.
Meanwhile, the Navy's command structure is being moved from Moscow to St Petersburg, away from the other arms of service and given that the Russian army has proportionately more generals than even its Soviet ancestor the High Command and the General Staff is to be culled by 40%.Power is shifting decisively from the General Staff to the defence ministry.
Of course, this space has already begun to heat up, and CaterCow is stuck competing with the likes of Cater2.me as well as the catering arms of services like Seamless.
The suggestions were part of a five-page tip sheet published by the Coast Guard Support Program, an employee-assistance arm of the service often known as CG SUPRT.
A pleasant suprise was Martin's enthusiastic endorsement of social enterprise as arm of public service delivery and social policy (already blogged on by summit delegates Allison ofden-Newton of Social Enterpriose London, and ACEVO's Stephen Bubb).
General, title and rank of a senior army officer, usually one who commands units larger than a regiment or its equivalent or units consisting of more than one arm of the service.
Data on past use of the nicotine lozenge were only collected by the community treatment arm of one service; 4% (30/787) of clients reported having used it.
Turning Point, funnily enough, is fast looking more like an arm of social services than a traditional charity, with 98% of its income earned from contracts with local authorities and NHS commissioners.
