The phrase "army inspectors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to officials or personnel who inspect military units, equipment, or operations.
Example: "The army inspectors conducted a thorough evaluation of the training exercises to ensure compliance with safety regulations."
Alternatives: "military inspectors" or "armed forces evaluators".
Citing audits by Army inspectors, witnesses from the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, testified that the military could not determine the amount of munitions lost by the Army each year.
His own right wing, he notes, is in ferment over the issue.To illustrate settler anger, Israeli girls in long, modest skirts have been bodily blocking army inspectors as they try to drive into the settlements to tell builders and local authorities to begin the freeze.
Gordon Heddell, the army inspector general heading the inquiry which began shortly after the article was published, has interviewed the aides involved, according to the Associated Press.
After nearly a week spent futilely trying to press his case, the captain filed a formal complaint with an army inspector general.
A retired colonel, Oscar Cordoba, said last week that, when he was an army inspector in the drug-growing Huallaga valley area in 1992-93, he investigated reports of light aircraft landing at an army base, dropping off dollars and taking on drugs.
For example, he appointed a Pashtun, Abdul Rahim Wardak, to replace Mr. Fahim as defense minister — but a trusted Panjshiri, Bismillah Khan, remained an army chief of staff and kept fellow Tajiks as his top corps commanders and in other vital spots, including director of military intelligence, army inspector general and director of counternarcotics forces.
According to a report by the army inspector general, Francisco Vargas, Donayre requested 80,000 gallons of fuel without clear justification when he was commander of the Southern Military Region, between January and September 2006, and diverted part of it to army headquarters in Lima.
Unlike the F.S.I.S., the F.D.A. does not have a large army of inspectors for the products under its purview.
An army of inspectors, designers, equipment suppliers and roads engineers have a vested interest in denying risk compensation theory.
At the USDA, tight federal budgets and scientific advances over the past century make the case for new ways to manage risk, one that relies less on basic observation by an army of inspectors.
Marshaling an army of inspectors, the government said it had already begun nationwide inspections of farms, groceries, restaurants and manufacturing operations in an effort to root out fake and substandard goods.
