The phrase "armies is released" is not correct in written English.
It contains a subject-verb agreement error, as "armies" is plural and should be paired with "are" instead of "is."
Example: "The armies are released from their duties after the conflict ends."
Alternatives: "armies are deployed" or "armies are mobilized."
The second film The Desolation of Smaug, was released on 13 December 2013, and the third film, The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, was released on 17 December 2014.
Its latest single, Dhinak Dhinak, again mocking the army was released in 2013 and promptly blocked on Vimeo.
His family wound up living in small huts on an island for four years before his father, a member of the Germany army, was released from PoW camp.
Those officers — the former heads of the air force and the navy, and a former deputy head of the army — were released late Thursday, according to the semiofficial Anatolian News Agency, a development that is likely to pull the standoff between the military and the government back from the brink of all-out confrontation.
Within abductions perpetrated by government forces, 2 adult males taken by gendarmes were later killed, and another adult male taken by the Central African army was released following payment by the family.
He is released because a fourteen-year war with a tunnel-using alien army known as the Locusts has depleted the human army's ranks.
The 29-year-old army sergeant was released last year when the Obama administration negotiated a 'prisoners swap'.
Some of the hostages were freed by the Algerian army; others were released, reportedly in exchange for a ransom payment.
The group said at least 30 of its members jailed for refusing to take the oath or serve in the army had been released.
In 1914 he was drafted into the German army, but was released from combat duty after being wounded, and served out the war in the Army weather forecasting service.
