The phrase "army of words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of words or a powerful expression of language, often in a poetic or metaphorical context.
Example: "In her speech, she unleashed an army of words that captivated the audience and stirred their emotions."
Alternatives: "a legion of words" or "a multitude of words".
When I think of tribute, I envision Maya as a kind of General of Compassion, offering an army of words of encouragement.
It also includes a few lines, frequently cited in commentaries on Babel, that show the young man telling his rich, untalented patron how he works: "I spoke to her of style, of an army of words, an army in which every type of weapon is deployed.
It's time to start building the army of words and sayings that make your spirit feel vibrant.
But ultimately what we're trying to do is, sure, get them to invest a little bit, but essentially to become an army of word-of-mouth marketers.
His volume of army stories, Ocean of Words (1996), received the PEN/Hemingway Award in 1997, and his second book of stories, Under the Red Flag (1997), which told of life during the Cultural Revolution, won the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction.
The White House has often faced an army of deconstructionists whenever words come out of Obama's mouth -- and even when they don't -- and it seems a bit excessive to infer an entire foreign policy from an acronym.
In his whirlwind junket to the annual Davos gathering of politicians, executives and scientists, his lame-duck army of aides passed the word that Putin could well be a closet democratic reformer.
In the context of mounting evidence that not all saturated fat is created equal, and that we can replace it (with sugar and starch and trans fat) and wind up worse off, a commentary in the British Medical Journal attempting to absolve it has prompted a predictable war of words, with competing armies facing one another under banners of saturated fat as unredeemed sinner, and misunderstood saint.
For a week, the occupying army speaks and writes millions upon millions of words, while the rest of the country pays little attention.
A small army of people building a vast architecture of words amid an overwhelming stream of information.
When Washington arrived at the head of the main army, he and Lee had an angry exchange of words, and Washington ordered Lee off the command.
