The phrase "armor division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a military context to refer to a specific unit or branch of the armed forces that specializes in armored warfare.
Example: "The armor division was deployed to the front lines to support the infantry during the conflict."
Alternatives: "armored unit" or "tank battalion".
The delayed deployment of the heavy armor division left the United States relying on a skeletal force in northern Iraq.
And bids could go much higher, says Greg Martin, director of the arms and armor division at Butterfields in San Francisco.
Work on No One Lives Forever started in 1998, after the release of Monolith Productions' previous game, Shogo: Mobile Armor Division.
Because speed may be crucial and infrastructure may be sparse, those ground forces will need to be more mobile than the heavy armor divisions that took months to deploy for the 1991 war with Iraq.
This, and mainly heavy losses sustained by the German armor divisions forcing their way to the Myshkova river, forced Manstein to reconsider continuing the offensive.
The cautious and methodical Middleton was in command of two infantry divisions and two armored divisions within his corps, and the impatient and audacious Patton could not understand why Middleton was not moving his armor quickly in pursuit.
In contrast with the 1991 Persian Gulf war, women now fly combat missions and serve on fighter ships, though they are barred from submarines, Special Forces and the Army's infantry, armor and artillery divisions.
Armor All Products, a division of McKesson, Corp. of San Francisco, broke ground for its new world headquarters in the Irvine Corporate Park.
It will be more heavily defended, even though the division has no armor.
After initially encountering resistance from armor of the German Herman Goering Division, the division advanced, supported by paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division who landed inland on 11 July.
There were still lingering tendencies to reserve Germany's armor, even if in independent divisions, to cover an infantry advance or the flanks of advancing infantry armies.
