The phrase "army counted" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the number of soldiers or personnel in an army or military unit.
Example: "The army counted over 10,000 troops ready for deployment."
Alternatives: "military personnel tallied" or "troops enumerated".
The army counted another 50 Indians injured.
At its peak, the Union army counted around 1.5m enlisted men and the Confederate army another 1m.
Bruce Hill, a spokesman for the Army Reserve 77th Regional Readiness Command at Fort Totten, in Queens, said the Army counted just under 10,000 reservists in New York and New Jersey, with 1,400 of them now deployed elsewhere, some in Iraq.
At the start of the Spanish Civil War, the Spanish Army counted on a total of ten FT-17s in working condition distributed equally amongst two light tank regiments; one in Madrid and the other in Sevilla.
At the end of World War II, the Spanish Army counted on a tank force composed of 20 Panzer IVs, 10 StuG IIIs, 116 T-26s, 93 Panzer Is (including command vehicles), 60 CV-33s and 80 armored cars.
As one of the few civilians still living in the area, the book's 19-year-old protagonist is forced to work for the Indian army, counting corpses.
The French enjoyed an enormous numerical superiority with 40,000 infantry, 3,000 cavalry and 100 guns against an Austrian army counting 11,628 foot soldiers, 2,168 horsemen and 56 guns.
Does creating more semi-official armies count as building up the Army?
Irhal!" Four generations, more than a million people (according to the army count at 2pm) are here.
He said his background - both in terms of his schooling and his time in the army - counted against him when he was trying to break into the music industry and despite his success was still regarded as being "too posh".
The West also should convey — privately at this stage, so as not to humiliate Russia — that the Ukrainian army can count on immediate and direct Western aid so as to enhance its defensive capabilities.
