The phrase "army delivering" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe an army that is providing or distributing something, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The army delivering supplies to the disaster-stricken area worked tirelessly to ensure everyone received aid."
Alternatives: "military providing" or "armed forces distributing".
Countless aid agencies are active, from Save the Children to the medical wing of the Israeli Army, delivering essential humanitarian aid.
That's because the federal government is an insurance company with an army, delivering relatively few services directly; it's lower-level governments that employ the schoolteachers, police officers, firefighters, and prison guards that make up the bulk of public employment.
THE American army delivered an apology and blood money on Tuesday May 8th to the families of 19 Afghan civilians killed in March by marines.
Commenting on the military's assurances regarding protesters' security, Muhammad Warsi, a 60-year-old surgeon, in Cairo said: "The high command of the army delivered a hidden message.
Mr. Barak, a former commander of Israel's army, delivered the ultimatum tonight, after Lebanese guerrillas pierced the Israeli border to abduct three Israeli soldiers and Palestinians sacked and burned a Jewish holy site, known as Joseph's Tomb, following the withdrawal of Israeli guards.
General Sir Mike Jackson, a former head of the army, delivered a blistering attack on the government last night, accusing it of failing to meet the most basic needs of the country's soldiers who were risking their lives fighting unpopular wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
And this is before The Battle of the Five Armies delivers its mountain of gold into Jackson's tally.
Within hours of the first jolts, the Indian army began delivering aid.
In a statement, the Real IRA said it made no apology for shooting the delivery men, accusing them of "collaborating" with the British army by delivering food to the base.
The Gabonese eco-guards have impressed Corporal Andy Whicker, of 2nd Battalion The Rifles, part of the British army team delivering the seven-week training course: "The way these guys move, it is like they are part of the jungle". The soldiers are learning from the Gabonese and in return are improving the eco-guards' skills in operation planning, navigation and intelligence gathering.
It's believed that Moenjodaro had already fallen into economic decline when an invading army attacked, delivering the sudden fatal blow.
