The phrase "armies thrust" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military action, strategy, or metaphorical expressions involving forceful advancement or aggression.
Example: "As the battle commenced, the armies thrust forward, determined to claim victory on the battlefield."
Alternatives: "forces advance" or "troops push forward".
For Mr. Hollande, emboldened by his army's thrust into Mali earlier this year, and seeking to eclipse the Libyan triumph of his predecessor, Nicolas Sarkozy, more than glory is at stake.
The Israeli army also thrust into a refugee camp at Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, destroying at least eight houses near an army position that had come under repeated Palestinian attack.
But the dashing, charismatic Basil, an army officer and sports star, drove his Mercedes at high speed into a motorway barrier in 1994 in an accident that took his life at 33. Bashar, who had never expressed any interest in politics or the army, was thrust into the role of heir-apparent for the six years until his father's death.
KARKAMIS, Turkey, Aug 28 (Reuters) - Turkey's army and its allies thrust deeper into Syria on Sunday, seizing territory controlled by Kurdish-aligned forces on the fifth day of a cross-border campaign that a monitoring group said had killed at least 35 villagers.
Crucial, too, was the ambivalence of Egypt's army, which was thrust into play when the country's 1.8m-strong police force in effect collapsed.The army's dilemmaWith perhaps 100,000 officers and 400,000 conscripts, Egypt's pampered and carefully insulated army found itself both protecting protesters and asking them to disperse.
But it's been Dr Walsh's criticism of the way AI has crept into the army that's thrust him into the international spotlight.
But it's been his criticism of the way AI has crept into the army that's thrust Dr Walsh into the international spotlight.
The entry of a Scottish army into England in January 1644 thrust the king's armies upon the defensive and the plan for a converging movement on London was abandoned.
But when her daughter died in the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, Mrs. Dunbar found herself part of a vast army of grandparents suddenly thrust into a second round of child-rearing.
This series has been marked by leaden-booted foot movement, a Dad's Army-style bayonet-thrust in defence and a backlift that no longer really lifts or goes back.
