The phrase "armor soldiers" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to soldiers who operate armored vehicles or wear armor, but the phrasing is unclear.
Example: "The armor soldiers advanced through the battlefield, their tanks providing cover."
Alternatives: "armored soldiers" or "tank crews".
Or as heavy, defensive tessellations of metal, like the plate armor of soldiers in medieval Europe or Japan?
In place of armor, American soldiers in combat would be protected by information systems, so they could see and kill the enemy before being seen and killed, Army officials say.
But by the fall of 2003, as Pentagon officials were assuring Congress that they were moving as fast as they could to get armor to soldiers, one of the Pentagon's chief producers of plates was fuming.
WASHINGTON, May 24 (Dow Jones) — DHB Industries, a maker of body armor for soldiers, said Tuesday that it had received a letter from the American Stock Exchange warning the company that it did not comply with certain standards for listed companies.
Mr. Lilly said that the Army was short about 40,000 sets of body armor for soldiers in Iraq (the vests, he said, cost about $500 apiece), but he added that senior Army officials had assured the committee that all American forces in Iraq would have the equipment by mid-November.
Part of the research is ultimately meant to help the military develop stronger armor for soldiers and vehicles.
Arment gave us one bearish call, Ceradyne, which specializes in advanced ceramic products, notably body armor for soldiers.
One explanation for why the clinical importance of BLI in warfare has been increasing is the increased prevalence of personal body armor for soldiers capable of protecting against secondary, but not primary, blast injuries [6, 7, 22].
The team aims to use that architecture to build lighter and more effective armor for soldiers, fortify cars and other vehicles, and even protect athletes from concussions.
