The phrase "army compound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific area or facility used by the military, typically for housing troops, equipment, or operations.
Example: "The soldiers were stationed at the army compound for training exercises."
Alternatives: "military base" or "military installation".
And from there you must walk through the former army compound.
"This is a two-and-a-half-decade-old problem," he said, as he stood in the heavily fortified army compound here.
Inside the Israeli Army compound across from Rachel's Tomb, Corporal Stencil, a radio operator, sat drinking watery juice, an antenna snaking up behind his head.
More than 1,100 people were housed in neat blue tents in an army compound, but their anxiety and frustration was palpable.
A member of the Kandahar provincial council, Bismullih Afghanmul, said early Saturday that gunmen killed Habibullah Jan, a Parliament member and former military commander, after he visited an Afghan army compound in Zhari district of Kandahar Province late Friday.
On Monday night, as a tropical storm lashed the $50 million complex, a renovated 19th-century British Army compound, about 200 invitees rubbed shoulders with major dealers and artists like Takashi Murakami.
Disbanding the Iraqi army compounded the error.
In place of those campgrounds, outfitters have constructed hunting lodges resembling army compounds.
The others are all Jewish settlements, religious sites or army compounds surrounded by Palestinian areas, or the junctures between Israeli and Palestinian-ruled territories.
A large bomb exploded in an area housing security and army compounds west of Umayyad Square in central Damascus on last night, opposition activists say.
It has been one week since whistle-blowing demonstrators in their thousands have taken to the streets to overthrow Yingluck's government – which they brand the "Thaksin regime" – storming army compounds, shutting off power to national police headquarters and occupying ministerial buildings.
