The phrase "army campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a military operation or series of operations conducted by an army in a specific area or against a particular enemy.
Example: "The army campaign was launched to secure the region and restore peace after years of conflict."
Alternatives: "military operation" or "armed forces campaign".
The Salavation Army campaign is the not dress' first appearance in the name of charity.
Even a sustained army campaign, which is essential, may fail as long as non-Muslim armies remain in Afghanistan.
But many Rohingya describe fleeing an aggressive army campaign that does not distinguish between militants and civilians.
As the latest army campaign has unfolded in South Waziristan, militants have increasingly struck at the military.
Ahmed Abu Deraa faces a military trial for his reporting on the army campaign in the Sinai peninsula.
It is also enraged by a bloody, and so far disastrous, army campaign against Taliban militants in north-western Pakistan, a semi-autonomous Pushtun tribal region.
The Cola army campaigned along the east coast as far as Bengal and then north to the Ganges River almost the exact reverse of Samudra Gupta's campaign to Kanchipuram in the 4th century ce.
"The military's movement is faster than in their previous campaigns," a former government official from North Waziristan said, referring to three short-lived army campaigns that ended in negotiated settlements with the Taliban.
The current peace talks come amid stronger backing from Venezuela and other neighbouring countries and signs that the Farc – easily the largest of the guerrilla groups – is losing strength because of army campaigns and desertion.
At the same time, the regency's army campaigned in Thrace, formally taking possession of towns secured by popular revolt.
In 602 the Roman army campaigning in the Balkans mutinied under the leadership of Phocas, who succeeded in seizing the throne and then killed Maurice and his family.
