The phrase "army error" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely recognized.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to military operations or mistakes made by an army, but clarity would depend on the surrounding text.
Example: "The investigation revealed an army error that led to the miscommunication during the operation."
Alternatives: "military mistake" or "defense blunder".
He says the army's error was to cut deals with the militants themselves; it should have made them instead with tribal elders.
Disbanding the Iraqi army compounded the error.
Last week the Government Accountability Office found that the U.S. Army committed serious errors in evaluating bids on a $3 billion contract to make thousands of trucks in the so-called Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV).
British sources described the move to disband the Iraqi army as a huge error.
After he collapsed from dehydration on tour in Kansas City in 1994, he posed for photographers backstage with a drip in his arm, and he now speaks about the band's tours like an army general recalling tactical errors in past campaigns.
Those now so certain that disbanding Saddam's army was a mistake would have to own up to their greater error.
They did so not by imitating a European army of order, a profound error in historical interpretations of the War of Independence, but by developing the strengths of an open system in a more disciplined way.
That is despite the broad historical facts about forced prostitution by the imperial army remaining unchanged.The Asahi's error over events at Fukushima Dai-ichi appears to be more nuanced.
As wartime commander in chief he was hampered by the refusal of Congress to heed pleas for naval and military development and made the initial error of entrusting army command to aging veterans of the Revolution.
Even Mr. Nabil's release seems calibrated: it carried no admission of error by the army, and is being read here as an effort to deflate dissidence during the anniversary.
