The phrase "army required" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a military force or personnel is needed for a specific task or operation.
Example: "For the upcoming mission, an army required to secure the perimeter will be deployed."
Alternatives: "military needed" or "troops necessary".
Spalding told Flannery that the army required several weeks to process the payment.
Last year, 21.5percentt of the 80,000 new recruits in the Army required a so-called medical or moral waiver, 2percentt higher than in 2006.
GERMANY: DEFENSE CHIEF QUITS -- The chief of Germany's defense staff announced his resignation the day after Defense Minister Rudolf Scharping said the army required drastic reform.
Pacquiao's status as a national treasure is even enshrined in law, with the army required to go to his aid if his family is in danger.
Among its more outlandish features is the small army required to perform it: an orchestra 140 strong, including a small cadre of timpanists; 210 choristers; and additional phalanxes of brass players offstage.
Fiat made the automobiles and trucks the Italian Army required.
To manage this army requires hundreds of office staff and no little technology.
The army requires the population to flee, fights the remaining insurgents, then uses air power to raze all structures associated with militants (tunnels, homes, infrastructure, etc).
Ghaznavid "political theory" shared with other states the concept of the circle of justice or circle of power i.e., that justice is best preserved by an absolute monarch completely outside society; that such a ruler needs an absolutely loyal army; and that maintaining such an army requires prosperity, which in turn depends on the good management of an absolute ruler.
In his 1990 book "Coercion, Capital, and European States, AD 990-1990" (Blackwell), he argued that the increasingly large costs of gunpowder and large armies required big, powerful nation states with the power to tax.
Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] warfareSIR--Armies require more than merely the latest hardware to win a battle ("The future of warfare", March 8th).
