The phrase "army act" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to legislation or legal provisions related to the military or armed forces.
Example: "The new army act was implemented to address the needs of veterans and active service members."
Alternatives: "military legislation" or "armed forces act".
Since the Glorious Revolution of 1688 the Crown has not technically been permitted a standing army in the United Kingdom it derives its existence from the Army Act, passed by Parliament each year (every five years since the late 1950s).
The states' forces were recognised by the Indian Government and the British Indian Army as allies, and their troops were subject to the Indian Army Act when serving alongside the Indian Army.
Does an army act differently when reporters are there?
The Army Act amendment would resolve much of the problem, he said.
A week into emergency rule, he passed a decree amending the 1952 Army Act to allow civilians to be tried by military tribunals for general offenses.
The three remaining servicemen, Warrant Officer Mark Davies, 36, of the Intelligence Corps, Major Michael Peebles, 34, of the Intelligence Corps, and Colonel Jorge Mendonca, 41, lately of the Queen's Lancashire Regiment, are charged with negligently performing their duties or neglecting to perform a duty, contrary to the Army Act 1955.
The Israeli Army said in a statement, "The army acts effectively in self-defense against those who harm Israelis".
The Russian army acted aggressively towards Ukraine, as Milošević's army did in Bosnia.
But few think that the army acted against the prime minister's wishes.
He said the army acted at the behest of millions of people.
"When the reckless driver starts weaving, the army acts as the road barrier.
