The phrase "army suggested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recommendation or advice given by a military organization or personnel.
Example: "The army suggested implementing new training protocols to enhance readiness."
Alternatives: "military advised" or "armed forces recommended".
At the time, the army suggested that the attackers were probably local Palestinians.
Now 83 and a retired lawyer in Providence, R.I., Mr. Kramer remembers "laughing when the Army suggested we write them up".
Dr. Julian Chisolm, an author of a manual of surgery for the Confederate Army, suggested that while in camp "temporary gymnasia might be established, and gymnastic exercises should be encouraged as conducive to health, strength, agility, and address".
After Squibb had resigned from the Navy, Dr. Richard S. Satterlee, surgeon general of the U.S. Army, suggested that Squibb start a laboratory of his own to supply the Army with reliable drugs.
The most recent instance came a mere ten years ago the so-called post-modern coup that led to the ousting of a previous moderate Islamist government.On April 27th the army suggested that it might do the same again.
And yet, the cheerful Chappie army suggests, one benefit of that future will be a heightened appreciation for the semiology of accouterment.
With dismally inept timing, the Government had chosen that moment to radically shake up the British army, suggesting the Black Watch be merged into a new Scottish super-regiment.
The various progressive reforms of the Vijayanagar army suggest also that efforts were made to transform at least one aspect of the state in order to make it more competitive with its Muslim and other rivals.
The weak government response to this barrage from the former head of the army suggests that ministers know he is essentially correct in his over-arching contention that there is now 'a mismatch between what we do and the resources we are given'.
There is little more to keep them from spinning off the ledge than cheery warning signs stuck up by the Indian army, suggesting "this is a highway, not a runway, don't take off" and reminding those tempted to drink and drive that "life is risky after whisky".
A steady trickle of guerrillas is surrendering to the army, suggesting morale is low.The agreement with the parties calls for a boycott of the municipal elections that the king has called for next year, and the formation of a constituent assembly to draft a new constitution with, presumably, no role for the monarchy, or only a ceremonial one.
