The phrase "armored warrior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fighter or soldier who is protected by armor, often in a historical or fantasy context.
Example: "The armored warrior stood bravely at the front lines, ready to defend his kingdom against the invading forces."
Alternatives: "armored knight" or "armored fighter".
As the schoolgirl, he is assaulted by a new character, an armored warrior with a golden phallus.
The most thickly armored warrior, in this regard, was Kelvin MacKenzie, who edited the Sun from 1981 to 1994.
The studio said that "Iron Man 3," the latest installment to feature that armored warrior played by Robert Downey Jr., would be released in 3-D; that film was already scheduled for a May 3 release.
The tank — the heavily armored warrior character who holds the attention of the most powerful enemy in the fight, taking all its blows — is the linchpin of any raid.
In a violent first-person shooter game where heavily armored warriors mow down rampaging insects, he encounters a tough commander named Calhoun (Jane Lynch), who will serve as a romantic foil for Felix and as an emblem of gender parity in a usually boy-centric imaginative universe.
The only visible authority is the occasional British Warrior armored fighting vehicle or rare British foot patrols through town.
Basra residents gathered on street corners along Arabian Gulf Street, a wide avenue that bisects the city, to watch the troops as well as the tanks and Warrior armored fighting vehicles that rolled slowly along the streets to back them up.
Each battle group fields 28 Challenger 2 tanks as well as 28 Warrior armored fighting vehicles armed with 30-millimeter cannons and carrying up to 7 infantry soldiers each.
"The six soldiers, five from Third Battalion, the Yorkshire Regiment, and one from First Battalion, the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment, were on patrol in a Warrior armored fighting vehicle when it was caught in an explosion in the Task Force Helmand area of operations".
And there were high-camp interludes more properly suited for television awards shows: ninja masters fake-fighting with security guards; armored post-apocalyptic warriors (for her song "We Don't Need Another Hero," from the "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" soundtrack); an absurd James Bond sequence to go with her song "GoldenEye" (from the 1995 film of the same title, if you don't have a keen memory).
A mannequin representing an armored cavalryman shows how the typical Tibetan warrior, from the 17th century on, dressed for combat.
