The phrase "army commandant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a commanding officer in the army, typically in a formal or military context.
Example: "The army commandant addressed the troops before their deployment."
Alternatives: "military commander" or "army officer".
Later in the broadcast a district army commandant appeared at General Yazov's instructions and declared that the short-lived mobilization "permitted the fulfillment of urgent tasks" and was being ended.
Or perhaps mad theory three an army commandant had fired off an anti-tank missile by mistake, which had crashed through the window of the presidential bedroom.The French courts never worked it out, and in 1999 acquitted Mr Denard for lack of evidence.
When the local army commandant refused to give him soldiers to chase loggers, McNab had gone to Guatemala City, secured a meeting with the army's chief of staff (its highest official), and gotten the men assigned to the base for six months an unimaginable luxury for park guards used to being terribly outgunned by the invasores.
An Irish Army spokesman, Commandant Gavin Young, said the explosive had posed no threat to passengers because it was stable, meaning it would not explode on its own if hit or placed under pressure, and it was not connected to other essential bomb parts.
The commission, whose chairman was the retired Gen. James L. Jones, the former Marine Corps commandant and NATO commander, noted that the Iraqi army was making strides but added that "for the foreseeable future" Iraqi troops would continue to rely on American help with logistics, equipment, training and support from air and artillery units.
Within the month he was promoted to major general, named commandant of the army of the interior, and removed from his clerk's office to a palace overlooking the Place Vendôme.
Connolly's militancy threatened to interfere with the plan of the Irish Republican Brotherhood for an insurrection, but in mid-January he reached a cooperative agreement with the Brotherhood and his 200-strong contingent of the Citizen Army joined forces with the Irish Volunteers in a republican army in which he was commandant general.
The Commandant manipulates his army of youth with his paternal vibes and voice, the promise of great riches (money is always the primary cause for conflict) and the kids seek approval from their father figure.
"A boy is a dangerous thing," says the Commandant, who leads an army of young soldiers fighting a civil war in an unspecified West African country.
Knowing Gatewood's reputation as one of the army's "Best Apache Men", Crook made him Commandant of the White Mountain Indian Reservation at Fort Apache under Emmet Crawford.
