The phrase "army materials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to supplies, equipment, or resources used by the military.
Example: "The logistics team is responsible for managing the distribution of army materials to various units."
Alternatives: "military supplies" or "defense materials".
Judging by Army materials VICE News reviewed, Dragon Spear was adapted from an earlier exercise initially planned in response to events in the Republic of Georgia in 2008, when the country was being partially annexed and quasi-invaded by Russia.
The Iraqi regime brought massive quantities of army materials into Kuwait.
Initially assigned to assess microbial deterioration of Army materials, her studies crisscrossed fundamental study of the cellulase enzyme from diverse microbial strains, to enzyme structure, to synergism between hydrolase components, and to large-scale enzyme production.
The army material comes more directly out of O'Hagan's own experiences.
After identifying it as the cause of a massive infection of cotton-based army material, it was stored at the Quartermaster (QM) collection of the US army at Natick, where its cellulolytic potential was realised in the late 1960s [ 1].
He recycles, putting to good use army surplus materials and parachute silk.
The evening lasts only an hour, but I longed to be free of the airless "hide", the bench with its small cushion covered in army camouflage material and the headphones with which we are issued – one of several ways in which the audience is made reluctantly complicit in the ongoing game.
Soldiers searched buildings, including broadcast offices, for what the army called "incitement material," or written material, videotapes and audiotapes that, in the judgment of Israeli officials, advocate terrorism.
Confederate ladies visiting Beauregard's army contributed silk material from their dresses to create the first three flags, for Beauregard, Johnston, and Earl Van Dorn; thus, the first flags contained more feminine pink than martial red.
"When something goes superconducting, all the electrons pair up in the planes; they march like an army," explains Mike Norman, a materials scientist at the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois.
Had our industry been mobilised properly and in time to supply the army with the necessary material, our wartime losses would have been decidedly smaller.
