The phrase "army route" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific path or course taken by military forces, often in the context of logistics or movement during operations.
Example: "The convoy followed the designated army route to ensure safe passage through the region."
Alternatives: "military route" or "troop path".
Ke8 24 f4, while 23 Nxf7! opened up the white army's route to the black king since if Kxf7? 24 Qg6+ and 25 Re8 mate.
During the American Revolution, Delaware was invaded by a British army en route to Philadelphia and was constantly menaced by British ships.
It began as an epic, if controversial, idea: to retrace the Soviet army's route to Berlin on Harley Davidsons and surge into the German capital on VE Day this week in a tribute to the victory over Nazi Germany 70 years ago.
This forced Cornwallis to alter the army's route again to join with a supply train carrying additional provisions.
The US and British armies used Route Tampa to get to Baghdad in 2003.
The road is the army's only route to the embattled city of Aleppo, with the rest blocked by rebels, the Observatory's director, Rami Abdelrahman, said by telephone.
Police officer Nayyar Saleem told Associated Press news agency that officials scanning the former army chief's route to court spotted the improvised bomb along a road, about a mile from the 70-year-old's farmhouse on the outskirts of Islamabad.
Born into respectable poverty in the tropical lowlands, he saw the army as a route to advancement as do so many lower-middle-class provincial youths in Latin America.
In the Mapiripán case, investigators believe that the military not only ignored warnings and cries for help from villagers, but may have also allowed paramilitaries to stop at a nearby army base en route to the village.
The archeologists suspect the inhabitants tossed the objects in the wells when they heard the Spanish army was en route and thirsty for revenge.
