The phrase "army order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a command or directive issued by military authority.
Example: "The general issued an army order to mobilize troops for the upcoming exercise."
Alternatives: "military command" or "military directive".
The Hewlett-Packard Company, the world's second-biggest computer maker, has won a United States Army order valued at as much as $500 million for computers and services.
General Abizaid acknowledged that the Army order had upset and confused many reservists, who, unlike active-duty soldiers, had not yet been given a departure date from Iraq.
Simpson, R. L. Army order "Vicksburg, Miss., March 11th , 1864 Orders, No. 7" -concerning the principles of numbering of regiments of troops of African descent L. Thomas, Adjutant General.
Under Army Order 160 of 1908, contingents of the "Senior Division" were established in universities, and contingents of the "Junior Division" in public schools.
Army Order 178, later the same year, provided a standard set of regulations, stating that the scheme was intended to provide "a standardized degree of elementary military training with a view to providing candidates for commissions".
The 16 battle honours awarded to the 2nd AIF's 2/27th Battalion, which had served in North Africa, Syria, and New Guinea with the 7th Division were entrusted to the battalion in 1961, through the promulgation of Army Order 135.
Ghulam Nabi Azad, the state's chief minister, and the army ordered separate inquiries.
This week, the Indonesian army ordered the gates of one refugee camp in West Timor to be opened.
Often, the army orders villagers off their land to allow for mining, logging and other resource exploitation.
The army ordered both anti-government and pro-government protesters not to move from their respective rally sites in Bangkok.
As Cedar Creek falls, the army orders people to hang white sheets outside their home if they feel ill.
