The phrase "army organizations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various groups or entities that are part of a military structure or system.
Example: "The government is investing in the modernization of army organizations to improve their efficiency and effectiveness."
Alternatives: "military units" or "armed forces groups".
Some members of the government, influenced by a study of European army organization, insisted that universal military training was a necessity.
Last March, Britain offered to turn her Trucial Oman Scouts, a British Army organization, into the nucleus of a new Trucial Federation army.
My second favored method for giving feedback has been a formal part of the army organization for quite some time: the evaluation report.
In order to organize his civil and military personnel, Akbar devised a system of ranks, or manṣabs, based on the "decimal" system of army organization used by the early Delhi sultans and the Mongols.
During the Napoleonic Wars the French developed an army organization in which the regiment was a unit of administration for its battalions serving as fighting units in the field.
As these issues had been linked together in the 1873 compromise, they were not resolved until 1892, when it was decided to abolish the ground tax and to replace the old army organization with a larger and better-trained conscripted army.
During the following 20 years, Swedish politics were dominated by two issues: the demand for an abolition of ground tax, which had been levied from ancient times, and the defense question, where the demand was for an abolition of the military system of indelningsverket i.e., an army organization in which the soldiers were given small holdings to live on.
Page A12 THE MEDIA'S SMALL ARMY News organizations mobilized teams of reporters and online volunteers to scan the 25,000 pages of e-mails from Sarah Palin that were released.
"People who stayed in the towns were working with the army," the organization quoted him as saying.
