The phrase "army marshal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a high-ranking officer in the army, often involved in strategic planning or command.
Example: "The army marshal addressed the troops before the mission, emphasizing the importance of their roles."
Alternatives: "military marshal" or "field marshal".
The monarchists, outraged and seeing their majority in the assembly dwindling because of by-elections, found an excuse to force Thiers's resignation as provisional president (May 1873) and hastily substituted the commander of the army, Marshal Patrice de Mac-Mahon.
There was a small consolation at the end of 1862 when, on 2 December, he was made brevet marechal de exército (army marshal), the highest rank in the Brazilian army.
The Progressive cabinet decided to create a unified command over Brazilian forces operating in Paraguay, and it turned to the 63-year-old Caxias (made permanent army marshal on 13 January) as the new leader on 10 October 1866.
In 1851, under his command, the Brazilian army prevailed against the Argentine Confederation in the Platine War; a decade later Caxias, as army marshal (the army's highest rank), led Brazilian forces to victory in the Paraguayan War.
These special forces were not at first united in a single organization, but they came to be known collectively as the maréchaussée, as they were assigned to the various army marshals.
The loss of two ships and over 200 cannon was a serious blow to the French army marshalling in the Balkans.
The other train was the permanent home of the commander-in-chief of the allied armies, Marshal Ferdinand Foch.
Also in attendance were the chiefs of the airforce and army, Air Marshal Geoff Brown and Lieutenant General David Morrison respectively.
In April 1945 the red army of Marshal Malinkovsky liberated Brno and a Russian cavalry unit stabled its horses in Villa Tugendhat where the horses' hooves did considerable damage to the once-immaculate white linoleum floor.
Mr. Jang, 66, is widely seen by South Korean analysts as a mastermind behind Mr. Kim's recent attempts to tame the military, including the abrupt dismissal of the army chief, Marshal Ri Yong-ho, in July, and as a man designated by Mr. Kim to help revive the economy.
After securing Donauwörth on the Danube, Marlborough sought to engage the Elector's and Marsin's army before Marshal Tallard could bring reinforcements through the Black Forest.
