The phrase "army testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to evaluations or assessments conducted by military forces, often related to equipment, strategies, or personnel.
Example: "The results of the army testing will determine the effectiveness of the new combat gear."
Alternatives: "military evaluation" or "defense assessment".
It is a British Army testing area, used since the 1950s for military exercises.
Hikers might use it as well; in Army testing, the cream was found to protect against urushiol, the main irritant in poison ivy.
At Fort Carson, the Army testing program, which helicopter companies must pass through to be certified for duty, is intended to prepare each unit for its specific mission.
He said he had developed his own version of the ceramic plates that passed Army testing and prepared detailed plans for production that the supply center reviewed.
But Mr. Ripken also wanted to own a minor league club based in Aberdeen, on the Chesapeake Bay and perhaps best known for the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, an Army testing center.
Six thousand sheep were killed on ranches near the base, and the popular explanation blamed Army testing of chemical weapons for the incident, though alternative explanations have been offered.
The army test-fired the MIRACL against an American satellite in October 1997.
Modern flame throwers first appeared in the early 1900s when the German army tested two models, one large and one small, submitted by Richard Fiedler.
So Mr. Capella now tries to rally the morale of his department, which is considered so enmeshed in corruption that the army tested the weapons of every officer last year to see if they had been used in any unsolved homicides.
Brits swimming upstream to meet basic fitness levels Britons are now so unfit there is a basic army test to check whether new recruits can run a mile and a half in 11 minutes.
A former army test pilot is to become the first British astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS).
