The phrase "army connected" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing connections or relationships related to the military or armed forces, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The new initiative aims to create a more army connected community among veterans."
Alternatives: "military affiliated" or "armed forces linked".
The Army Corps of Engineers concurred with SIGAR's findings, and said that someone with the Afghan army improperly connected to a transformer in July 2012, damaging two transformers and several sections of cables more than two years ago.
"The problem is you end up having an army and police connected by lineage, blood and appearance," the document says.
At one Sinai checkpoint, he said, the army found explosives connected by wires to a detonator across the border in Gaza.
But when Iraqis take control, "you end up having an army and police connected by lineage, blood and appearance to people of the region.
It's been the science-fiction dream of political operatives for years: an army of volunteers, connected to the Internet as they walk from door to door, looking up names on a device and entering their responses electronically.
Caravans under army protection had been connected to the electricity grid.
The I.R.A. has now largely limited its targeted victims to the police, British Army, judges and others connected with Britain's rule of Northern Ireland.
He had admitted nationalists were not satisfied with what was on offer, particularly the fact that some state army and police documents connected to the conflict would not be made public due to "national security interests".
"In the army, I became very connected to Israel and the Jewish people," he says.
After saying goodbye to their solo acts, the boys began to assemble an army of fangirls, who connected with the group after watching them sing for their supper since the very beginning.
