The phrase "army spending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial allocations or budgets related to military forces.
Example: "The government has proposed an increase in army spending to enhance national defense capabilities."
Alternatives: "military expenditure" or "defense budget".
On Thursday,Britain's defense chief, Sir David Richards, blasted his government for recent cuts in Army spending.
Before running a food bank, Reaney served 30 years in the US army, spending about half of his career overseas in Korea and Germany.
Schilling's father served 22 years in the Army, spending some time in the 101st Airborne and retiring as a Master Sergeant.
In addition, I have been honored in my life to have served in the JAG Corps in the U.S. Army, spending most of 2004 deployed to Iraq with the Trial Defense Service, 22nd LSO.
At that time in 1952, I was a buck private in the U.S. Army, spending a couple of months in a Manhattan public information office between basic training and shipment overseas.
He interrupted his studies at the Georgia Institute of Technology for a brief enlistment in the Army, spending time at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he guarded radioactive materials and talked with scientists involved in the Manhattan Project.
The Pakistani Army spends nearly one-quarter of the nation's annual expenditures, according to K. Alan Kronstadt of the Congressional Research Service.
In 2013, the army spent $121m on sign-up bonuses, a number that more than doubled to $290m in 2017.
A crippled boy, rejected by the German Army, spends the Second World War photographing the transformation of Berlin.
"It's no accident that George Washington and his army spent the winter in a place like Jockey Hollow.
But look closer to see where George Washington and his army spent their time, where exactly the majority of battles were lost and, less often, won.
