The phrase "army deployed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing military operations, troop movements, or strategic planning.
Example: "The army deployed to the region in response to the escalating conflict."
Alternatives: "military dispatched" or "troops sent out".
The greatest disaster for the Romanian expeditionary force on the Eastern Front came at Stalingrad, where, during the Soviet counter-offensive of November 1942, the thinly spread forces of the Third Army (deployed north of Stalingrad) and of the Fourth Army (deployed south of Stalingrad) were attacked by vastly superior Soviet forces and suffered combined losses of some 158,000 personnel.
The Army deployed three SWORDS to Iraq in mid-2007.
The army deployed 200 soldiers for rescue and relief efforts, a Pakistani military spokesman said.
Will Peña Nieto send the Army, deployed en masse and disastrously by Calderón, back to its barracks?
The army deployed 1,850 troops across the country and police said there had been 97 election-related arrests.
But yesterday Mr Deby's army deployed tanks near his palace in the capital, and heavily armed soldiers patrolled the streets.
Photo taken right now from our offices of army deploying on Gam3a Bridge in Giza.
Today, instead of small jungle patrols and isolated garrisons, the army deploys large numbers of troops in well-orchestrated offensives less vulnerable to the disastrous losses suffered against leftist rebels not so long ago.
The Roman regular heavy cavalry, the cataphract, was distributed equally among the four armies, each army deploying its infantry at the forefront and its cavalry as a reserve in the rear.
"Could the armies deployed on the ground actually determine the outcome either way?
More and more, land armies deployed their firepower and their money in the form of heavy, motorized, crew-operated weapon systems.
