The phrase "armoured corps" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in a military context to refer to a unit or branch of the armed forces that operates armored vehicles, such as tanks.
Example: "The armoured corps played a crucial role in the success of the operation, providing essential support on the battlefield."
Alternatives: "armored division" or "tank regiment".
Horrocks was offered the command of X Corps, an armoured corps, in the planned Alamein battle.
Within two weeks Barkas's plan was accepted, but with one change requested by Montgomery: the dummy armour was doubled to represent a whole armoured corps of over 600 vehicles.
This means women are not permitted to serve in the infantry or armoured corps.
New recruits trekked by moonlight to the mountain's summit for a dramatic torchlight induction into the armoured corps.
Colonel Awad Suleiman, of the armoured corps, said: "Gaddafi's best troops are there and they have been very ruthless in dealing with the protests.
He wants the UK to follow where the USA and other western nations have led, by opening up the infantry and armoured corps to female recruits.
1st Armoured Regiment is an armoured regiment of the Australian Army and is the senior regiment of the Royal Australian Armoured Corps.
The respondents were serving with Infantry or Parachute Regiment Units (24%%), with the Royal Armoured Corps, Royal Artillery and the Royal Engineers (22 %), and with other Corps within the Army (51%%).
Two of the battalions converted to armour and anti-air roles in 1941: the 11th became the 152nd Regiment in the Royal Armoured Corps, but continued to wear their King's Regiment cap badge on the black beret of the RAC, as did all infantry units converted in this way, while the 12th transferred to the Royal Artillery as 101st Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment.
The problem is potentially acute in the Royal Armoured Corps, operators of Britain's tanks.
"It's ironic that he makes a reference to my time in the Armoured Corps.
