The phrase "army because of the" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The soldiers joined the army because of the sense of duty they felt towards their country."
Alternatives: "military due to the" or "armed forces as a result of the".
"They are a problem, they are hostile to our army because of the presence of some Rwandaphones.
He said he was attracted to the Army because of the wide range of patients he would see.
Ms. Fulton, who was honorably discharged as a captain in 1986, said she left the Army because of the strains of maintaining a secret lesbian relationship.
He graduated from the University of Maryland with a degree in government and politics in 1951 and was soon recalled to the Army because of the Korean War.
"We cannot trust the army because of the past 20 or 30 years," says a spokesman for the New Mon State Party (NMSP), the main insurgency in one of the most heavily mined regions.
"Kirkuk witnessed tension between the Iraqi police and army because of the mistrust between the central government and local government," the deputy head of the provincial council in Kurdistan, Rebo Talabani, said in an interview.
Overnight he turned the jihadi groups created to fight foreign occupation from supporters into enemies, people prepared to fight the Pakistani army because of its support for the US invasion.
He told a crowd of supporters in Columbus, Ohio, that never again would America go back to the days when someone could get thrown out of the army because of "who you are or who you love".
Rejected by the apartheid-era army because of a stutter, he joined the police, but was barred from its special task force because of poor eyesight.
"People appreciate the work of the army because the reality on the ground is improving".
During the Battle of the Bulge, however, the fuses became known as the American artillery's "Christmas present" for the German army because of their effectiveness against German personnel in the open, when they frequently dispersed attacks.
