The phrase "armed capability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the ability or capacity of a military or organization to use weapons or military force.
Example: "The country's armed capability has significantly increased over the past decade, leading to concerns among neighboring nations."
Alternatives: "military capability" or "defensive capability".
This is our last opportunity before Hezbollah's armed capabilities swallow democracy in Lebanon, perhaps permanently, and dramatically increase the risk of renewed hostilities throughout the region.
The Home Office has put an extra £34 million into a "national uplift in armed policing capability and capacity" to respond to a Paris-style attack but said it was up to the leaders of individual forces to determine the number of firearms officers to deploy.
"Liberia's armed forces' capability is limited by its small size and corruption because they're highly underpaid.
It is hardly reassuring to know that a Tomahawk, lethal when fired, is transported with an armed nuclear capability.
Further big cuts in defence spending would lead to the loss of the UK's armed forces capability, Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has warned.
But Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has warned further big cuts to defence will lead to the loss of the UK's armed forces capability.
Further big cuts in defence spending will lead to the loss of the UK's armed forces capability, Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has warned.
The policy group's report also suggests a four-yearly defence review to ensure that armed forces capabilities match up to the missions they are required to undertake.
After the Libyan incident, there is renewed respect for our armed forces' capabilities.
The official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a commander, Rear Adm. Habibollah Sayyari, as saying the exercises were meant to transmit a message of friendship to neighbors and display "the armed forces' military capabilities".
