The phrase "army to drop" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a military action or order, but without additional context, its meaning is ambiguous.
Example: "The general ordered the army to drop their supplies before advancing."
Alternatives: "military to release" or "troops to abandon".
But it is most likely that as shrinking budgets force the Army to drop from 570,000 to 490,000 personnel over the next decade, that the brigades from Germany will vanish off the roster.
President Warren Harding, a so-called "friend of coal," like most of the leading politicians of the Gilded Age, authorized the U.S. army to drop bombs and poison gas on the marching miners -- the only time in American History when our military deliberately bombed U.S. citizens.
It was, after all, the battle flag of a defeated army forced to drop it at Appomattox on April 10 , 1865 the day after General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General U.S. Grant, ending the bloodiest chapter in American history.
That will allow them to use e-mail to invite people to fill out the census rather than having to send out an army of enumerators to drop off the material.
The government called on the rebel army, known as the FARC, to drop its security demands, open cease-fire negotiations and declare an end to kidnappings and extortion.
The Indian army and air force are using helicopters to drop relief supplies and evacuate as many people as they can.
"When I used to live there, they used to drop aid, and the army used to take it.
Alex Salmond has described any attempt to drop the names of several historic Scots army regiments as "arrogance".
On it, residents can post notices (one neighbor needs a cat sitter, another a ride to the Salvation Army to drop off old clothes) and can find a complete archive of building history and meeting minutes.
With no precision weapons or combat helicopters, the army had to resort to dropping bombs by hand from Vietnam-era helicopters, and the conflict dragged on for months.
A Labour government would face tough choices: cuts could see army numbers drop from 82,000 to 60,000, fewer planes on two new aircraft carriers or a more modest Trident nuclear renewal programme.
