The phrase "army of development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large group of people or resources dedicated to advancing or improving a particular area, such as technology or infrastructure.
Example: "The city has assembled an army of development to tackle the housing crisis and improve public services."
Alternatives: "force for development" or "team of developers".
If they succeed, they'll have licensed an army of development technicians who'll be free of democracy, accountability or history.
Backed by countless charity calendar events, rock star campaigners, and Nobel-Prize winning economists, an army of development activists pressurize governments to donate the seven pence from every £10 of Gross National Product that they promised to the developing world at the Gleneagles G8 summit in 2005.
The key thing that the App Store gives is a process to support independent development (hence an army of developers) in conjunction with a centralised quality control gate at the point of acceptance into the App Store.
Even VC giant Andreessen Horowitz is building an army of marketers, business development execs, recruiters and more to help aid in the creation of startups.
But building a decent army is a prerequisite of development.
Neither did the armies of economic-development experts and central planners trying to transform countries like Chile into industrial democracies.
In the late 1980s, the Soviet Army began development of the Shtora-1 electro-optical jammer.
The army was long neglected in favour of development.
Hamilton aided in all areas of the army's development, and after Washington's death he was by default the Senior Officer of the United States Army from December 14 , 1799 to June 15 , 1800
This is the first scholarly study in depth of the crucial prewar phase of the French army's development into a disruptive force in national life.
His plan would also offer an amnesty for members of the rebel army, and economic development of the region with international aid.
