The phrase "army elements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to various components or units within a military organization, often in discussions about military strategy or structure.
Example: "The report detailed the deployment of various army elements to the conflict zone to enhance operational effectiveness."
Alternatives: "military units" or "armed forces components".
But after Executive Outcomes left the country a coup took place and the rebels regrouped, joining dissident army elements.
Free Syrian Army elements, he said in an e-mail, "are defeating some offensive actions, seizing government positions and facilities, and making road movement more difficult".
A failed coup by some army elements in 1965 implicated the Indonesian Communist Party and resulted in the mass slaughter and imprisonment of party members and sympathizers, along with ethnic Chinese.
Even as British advisers trained the bulk of a new national army, elements of the separate, North Korean-trained Fifth Brigade started a murderous spree against Mr. Mugabe's ethnic foes in the western Matabeleland region, killing thousands.
When will the world's revulsion at such barbarity be matched by insistence that this must stop?" Idlib province is held by a coalition of opposition fighters, including western-backed Free Syrian Army elements and the former al-Qaida affiliate Jabhat Fateh al-Sham.
Undeniably, the Struggle Force was heavily infiltrated- by Vietcong agents in central Vietnam, most notably in Danang & Hue, & when, with the support of dissident Army elements,it virtually seized control of the two northern cities, Premier Ky, cracked down on it--unsuccessfully in March & with complete success in May.
Similar judgments are made about hopes that Mr. Hussein's army, or elements of it, will turn against him.
"If the Turkish army, these elements, want to go to war with the people, it would mean civil war," Baer concluded.
Although by December the Luftwaffe had assembled a fleet of around 500 aircraft, this was still insufficient to supply the Sixth Army and elements of the Fourth Panzer Army with the required supplies.
General Arthur St. Clair, who had been left in command of Fort Ticonderoga and its surrounding defenses with a garrison of about 3,000 regulars and militia, had no idea on July 1 of the full strength of Burgoyne's army, large elements of which were then just 4 mile away.
A United Nations report in June said the M23 recruited fighters in Rwanda with the aid of sympathetic Rwandan army officers, while elements of the Congolese Army have cooperated with the Rwandan Hutu rebel group F.D.L.R.
