The phrase "armed fortress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a heavily fortified structure designed for defense, often in a military context.
Example: "The soldiers took refuge in the armed fortress, prepared to defend against any incoming attacks."
Alternatives: "fortified stronghold" or "military bastion".
The entryway is an empty cavern with all the warmth of an armed fortress.
There is no better way to defend the airplane than to turn the cockpit into an armed fortress.
Some parts of Liberty Island had the feel of an armed fortress, with officers from the Coast Guard, National Parks Service and the New York Police Department patrolling.
Jerusalem, as seen through the eyes of the Palestinian filmmaker, is an armed fortress in which it is almost impossible to travel very far because of roadblocks and checkpoints that can turn a routine trip to the market into a grueling and humiliating obstacle course that takes hours to complete.
I wonder if there can be any reason why there seems to be a world developing which increasingly appears to be made up of an armed fortress full of rich people relying on poor people for cheap labour -while the poor outside do everything possible to get inside to share the rishes generated by their own exploitation.
By Sunday evening, December 7, the White House had been transformed into the armed fortress that we know today.
Schools must be safe sanctuaries, not armed fortresses.
He believed that their right under the Edict of Nantes to maintain armed fortresses weakened the king's position at home and abroad.
By the 1970s, the UN Relief and Works Agency Palestinian refugee camps in south Lebanon and around Beirut and Tripoli were armed fortresses threatening the very state.
Under no circumstances should educators have the responsibility of being armed, and schools should not become armed fortresses.
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