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The phrase "armed bands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to groups of individuals who are armed, often in a military or paramilitary context.
Example: "The region was plagued by armed bands that roamed the countryside, causing fear among the local population."
Alternatives: "militant groups" or "armed factions".
Exact(25)
At least four groups have armed bands.
To support their protégé, the Mongols sent armed bands into Tibet.
In Sicily landowners formed armed bands for possible use against mainland interference.
"We cannot have armed bands roaming the country," Mr. Fabius told a news conference in the riverside capital.
Democrats organized armed bands and, threatening "Tilden or blood," said they would physically put Tilden in the White House.
Armed bands of disillusioned youth that would be better served with employment or educational opportunities are instead waging guerilla-style warfare.
Similar(35)
"We just wanted to wear these arm bands," McGee said.
Even the "props" such as "arm bands" and "distinguishing dress" must be filed by petitioners.
For Lackey Coach John Lush, whose team uses arm bands for each position group, simplicity is critical.
The Lions requested to wear black arm bands the next day.
Both teams wore black arm bands for the match and a minute's silence was held before kick-off.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com