The phrase "armies of order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing themes of control, structure, or organization, often in a metaphorical or literary sense.
Example: "In the face of chaos, the general called upon the armies of order to restore peace and stability to the land."
Alternatives: "forces of order" or "legions of order".
They did so not by imitating a European army of order, a profound error in historical interpretations of the War of Independence, but by developing the strengths of an open system in a more disciplined way.
The exhausted French forces, and the lack of information on the condition of the Russian army, persuaded Napoleon to remain on the battlefield with his army instead of ordering the kind of vigorous pursuit reminiscent of previous campaigns.
The workforce in these companies is anything but an army of disciplined order takers.
Pro-government channels pump out praise of the army as defenders of order.
Sadiq Khan, from Tooting, who was one of the army of MPs ordered up to Rotherham to help this week, said he thought it was a "turnout" election – "whoever can get their vote out will win".
He also ruffled the status quo of the Eisenhower era with parodies of rampant consumerism ("Green Chri$tmas$"), the Army-McCarthy hearings ("Point of Order") and payola ("The Old Payola Blues").
With Donelson it was gelly, gelly, gelatine all day long and all images ran to chaos, as though Sherman's army had traumatized his sense of order forever.
There were also prose translations of French books of chivalry that survive from the 1450s, including The Book of the Law of Armys and the Order of Knychthode and the treatise Secreta Secetorum, an Arabic work believed to be Aristotle's advice to Alexander the Great.
Verdugo aimed to take over a hill in the middle of both armies in order to force Norreys to order a general advance.
