The phrase "army to use" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific army or military force that is available for a particular purpose, but as it stands, it is ambiguous and incomplete.
Example: "The government has decided to allocate resources to the army to use in humanitarian efforts."
Alternatives: "military to deploy" or "forces to utilize".
Which leads us to: is it appropriate for the Army to use things like America's Army in its effort to recruit soldiers?
"You would not create a European army to use it immediately," Juncker told the Welt am Sonntag newspaper in Germany in an interview published on Sunday.
"You would not create a European army to use it immediately, "Mr Juncker had told the Welt am Sonntag newspaper in Germany.
Many of its 15 tenants are connected to neighboring McGuire Air Force Base, paying rent to the Army to use Fort Dix facilities.
EU governments have been battling over the policy since May as the numbers arriving have risen drastically, resulting in Hungary building fences on its borders and authorising the army to use teargas and rubber bullets against refugees.
The Houthis claim they initially seized the Jebel Dukhan area because the Saudis were allowing the Yemeni Army to use it for attacks on them — a tactic that may well be repeated.
According to a 2004 article in the Stars and Stripes magazine (tinyurl.com/naa4x), the US army wanted to use it in Iraq.
These range from a youth organisation that taught army conscripts to use condoms to a beekeepers' association in the eastern province of Fergana.
Back in April, the two countries were discussing expanding the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement, which allows American army troops to use military bases in the Philippines.
The army continued to use Fort Yellowstone until they turned over control of the park and the fort to the newly formed National Park Service in October 1918.
In 1946, the French army ceased to use the Mérens for drawing artillery in the mountains, and this corresponded to the beginning of the decline of the breed.
