The phrase "army connection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a relationship or association with the military or armed forces, often in contexts discussing personal ties, support networks, or experiences related to the army.
Example: "Her strong army connection has provided her with unique insights into military life and culture."
Alternatives: "military affiliation" or "armed forces link".
Part of his attraction to Ike had to do with the Army connection.
Confirmation of a Mahdi Army connection to the deadly incident would also support the argument by Bush administration officials that the group has a direct role in attacks on American troops.
Institutions that will see the biggest rise in numbers will be those with an existing army connection, such as Farnborough College of Technology near Aldershot and Darlington College, which runs a training facility at Catterick.
It is particularly prevalent in the army where connections are vital.
Mr. Ante, an editor at Business Week explores the Army-business connections, a remarkable trans-Atlantic extended family of colleagues, the rise of high technology and a love story.
But Israeli military spokesmen said the army had no connection to the bombing.
Swiss banks' hierarchies, for instance, used to bear a resemblance to those of the country's army, with strong connections between the two.
He told one Sands executive that he had won the attention of generals as a star basketball player in the army and had connections to a central government security agency.
(AP) CAMBODIA: ARREST IN '94 KILLINGS A prominent Khmer Rouge commander who later joined the Cambodian army was arrested in connection with the 1994 killings of three Western backpackers, making him the first senior rebel jailed after defecting to the government.
Mr. Sagahutu was identified as an army captain wanted in connection with the killing in 1994 of Rwanda's Prime Minister, Agathe Uwilingiyimana, and 10 United Nations peacekeepers from Belgium who had been assigned to protect her.
There are imperfections: although the play is recklessly brave, its aim is sometimes that of the scatter gun, and in suggesting that Danny was a psychopath long before he went to Iraq, or perhaps even joined the army, Stephens undercuts the connection between personal violence and violence perpetrated in the name of the state.
