The phrase "army off" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a military context, but without additional context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The general ordered the army off the field after the exercise was completed."
Alternatives: "military disengaged" or "troops withdrawn".
"There goes the main army, off south".
During the Korean War, the North Koreans got caught with their strategic pants down when General Douglas MacArthur carried out a major amphibious landing far behind the front lines, cutting the North Korean army off from supply and communications, leading to one of the most dramatic reversals in modern warfare.
Overnight, a strictly observed eight-hour curfew keeps all but the army off the streets.
Good governance is the best way for civilian rulers to keep the army off their backs.Still, the army can always play a spoiling game, especially when it comes to relations with India.
But when Union infantry swept Confederate general Braxton Bragg's army off Chattanooga's battlefield on Nov. 25, 1863, they also brushed away any remaining doubts about Grant among the nation's leaders.
We took a look at Edwardian service kitchens as a style template, to begin with, because we wanted a big, oversized island that would feel like you could feed an army off of it.
The crowd, or rather its leaders, have been keeping the army off-balance emotionally: one day it has been cheers and red carnations; the next it is insults and red blood.The setting up of parallel authorities proceeds steadily, and will speed up now the ayatollah is returned.
Jackson and his army hurried off to join Lee.
LH: I met him when I was in the army going off to Korea.
In Hawija, the army shut off electricity, and troops shouted through loudspeakers, urging civilians to evacuate, witnesses said.
IF REPENTING past sins is the first step to redemption, then the American effort to create a half-decent Afghan army is off to a promising start.
