The phrase "armed guerrillas" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a group of guerrillas or soldiers who are equipped with weapons. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing a military or political situation. Example: The government has declared a state of emergency due to the increasing presence of armed guerrillas in the region. In this example, the phrase is used to describe the type of soldiers or fighters that the government is concerned about.
So the prisoner becomes president; law breakers become law makers; armed guerrillas become arms dealers.
To pit lightly armed guerrillas in the streets against tanks and helicopters is asking for appalling casualties - and getting them.
But the Army should always be ready to use armor, even against lightly armed guerrillas, Colonel Macgregor said.
The desire was expressed wistfully — as a pipe dream in which lightly armed guerrillas attempted to stand and resist invincible American armored vehicles, artillery, and fighter-bombers.
The Zambians passed through two rebel checkpoints and then at a third found themselves boxed in by a force of heavily armed guerrillas.
The exodus of Albanians from villages all over the province intensified in July when the Serbian security police, backed by the Yugoslav Army, mounted a tank and artillery offensive against the lightly armed guerrillas.
The soldiers from the anti-narcotics brigade were confronted by a large, and heavily armed, guerrilla unit, which managed to disappear back into the jungle before the military was able to react.
But the Kurdish fighters of the PYG are a satellite of the PKK and Erdoğan shows no inclination to arm guerrillas whom the Turks have been fighting for 30 years.
Moscow has also helped to arm guerrilla forces in Afghanistan.
The documentary is eloquent in reminding viewers that it was not armed Kosovar guerrillas nor NATO diplomacy nor even the American military that bested the Serbian leader.
Such exaggerated comparisons raising lightly armed Taliban guerrillas to the level of the organised German and Boer armies say more about the troubles facing the British army than about its successes.
