The phrase "army posed" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where an army is positioned or arranged, but the phrase lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The army posed strategically on the battlefield, ready for the upcoming conflict."
Alternatives: "army positioned" or "army arranged".
"Some were for independence; some for the constitution of 1824; and some for anything, just so it was a row," wrote an immigrant named Noah Smithwick, as Santa Anna's army posed a mounting threat.
REGIONAL STABILITY -- The Senate Intelligence Committee found that Iraq's withered army posed far less threat to the region than President Bush and other advocates of invasion had believed in early 2003.
It was a response to concerns raised during the ratification of the Constitution that the power of Congress to disarm the state militias and create a national standing army posed an intolerable threat to the sovereignty of the several States.
TEL AVIV — An Israeli woman who completed her military service last year posted photographs of herself from the army posing with blindfolded and bound Palestinian prisoners under the title "The Army.
By the time he founded his army, posing at the first swearing-in wearing a white suit with a Mauser pistol in his belt, he was well versed in Marx and had read Mao Zedong's writings on guerrilla warfare.
He said radical Islamic groups fighting his army also posed a threat to neighboring countries like Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon and Jordan.
The reason for this, Lewis explains, is that although the Jews had no army and posed far less of a political threat than the Muslims, they posed a far greater theological challenge.
You're right, though: having this unregulated, invisible army can pose a serious security risk to U.S. forces.
Their bloodthirsty leader, Velupillai Prabhakaran, may be preparing a final showdown.For the Sri Lankan government and its army, this poses a dilemma.
And that is the image that the Japanese government is keen to portray - a home-based army which poses no threat to anyone abroad.
It is troublemakers in the army who have posed a greater threat to democracy in recent times.In short, Turkey is heading in a good direction.
