The phrase "armies demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing military needs, expectations, or requirements from armies or military forces.
Example: "In times of war, armies demand resources and support from their governments to sustain their operations."
Alternatives: "militaries require" or "forces insist on".
There is talk that the Brotherhood has already compromised on a critical army demand for the new constitution by limiting civilian oversight of the military budget.
The respected Israeli human rights organisations, B'Tselem, wrote to the army demanding an investigation.
Just as in 1647, the City demanded military disbandment and the army demanded satisfaction of its material grievances.
Despite a general mood of budgetary austerity, the army demanded and got special allocations to meet the new threat.
Five feet is the minimum height for entrants to the Navy, while the army demands its recruits are 4ft 10in (drivers need to be taller).
Although the government has asked the court to dismiss the "non-issue", the army demands that the judges investigate the matter fully.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, tried to mediate between Machado and opposition forces, but a general strike was called, and even the army demanded Machado's ouster.
The army demanded the station should be shut down after it rashly broadcast accusations a senior officer had ordered the attempted assassination of its most famous journalist.
Despite the subsequent restoration of democracy, the army demanded, and obtained, the resignation of an Islamist-tinged prime minister, Necmettin Erbakan, in 1997.The army's hand has been apparent in the latest manoeuvring against AK.
If in the coming days Mr Sharif buckles to army demands, for instance, over Mr Musharraf or over India, then many observers will conclude that conspiracies are still central to Pakistan's wayward politics.
