The phrase "army side" is not a standard expression in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could potentially be used to refer to a specific aspect or perspective related to the army, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "From the army side, we need to ensure that all protocols are followed during the operation."
Alternatives: "military perspective" or "armed forces viewpoint".
Sometimes they meet in the Peshmerga's command center, sometimes on the Iraqi Army side.
We have to decide whether to go to the army side or stay where Daesh is.
The Germans suggested a friendly against an army side and, playing as 'Start', the Dynamo team won 4-1.
He then walked into the stands to sit with Navy officials for the first half before moving to the Army side.
At halftime, a line of Midshipmen and a line of Cadets formed a corridor across the field for Obama to walk from the Navy side of the stands to the Army side.
The project, which Morris has described as showing the "Dad's Army side to terrorism", has suffered a year of delays, and was refused funding as a television project by the BBC, amid speculation that the subject was too controversial.
In those countries the army sided with the protesters, whereas in Syria it has not.
One part of the army sides with the provinces: these are the "watermelons", green on the outside, red on the inside.
Especially in the poorer quartiers to the east, revulsion at the peace, dreams of fighting on and anger at the lifting of a wartime moratorium on debts mingled with hopes for democratic rights and social reform.When, on March 18th, Thiers fumbled an attempt to regain control in Paris from a radicalised militia, units of the regular army sided with the militia.
Most of the Hungarian army, siding with the rebels, stood off Soviet troops throughout the country.
The Starks are nowhere near as extinct as Joffrey and his Machivellian grandfather Tywin seem to think, the Wilding army sides with no king but their own, while the dragons and army of Daenerys Tagaryen grow larger by the day.
