The phrase 'attack army' is correct English. You might typically use it as part of a larger sentence such as, "The general commanded his troops to attack the enemy's army."
Mr. Flores said at a news conference that the rebels used grenades and dynamite to attack army patrols as they passed.
When the FARC massed troops to attack army bases, it suffered big losses.Unequal battleYet these achievements have been put into sobering perspective since the end of the peace talks.
Today the government reported that the insurgents continued to attack army positions in the northern village of Radusha in fighting that it said was aimed at control over Skopje's water reservoir.
Yesterday, after closed-door deliberations and strong statements by Sharif that he will "avenge every last drop" of blood spilled in Sunday's attack, Army rangers entered Lahore for their first counterterror raids in the province.
Rich traders give them cash, whereas groups such as Mr Bakran's are short of ammunition, relying on the booty they may pick up when they attack army checkpoints.Most locals seem genuinely to back the rebels, but the fighters' tactics worry some people.
Within days of the attack, Army historians and tactical analysts arrived in eastern Afghanistan to review the debacle near Wanat, interviewing soldiers who survived the intense battle, in which outnumbered Americans exchanged gunfire for more than four hours with insurgents, often at distances closer than 50 feet.
Because farmers were vulnerable to attack, armies were needed; this created the development of an officer class.
The TTP then engaged in attacking army installations including the General Headquarters of the Army, a naval base, and other prominent armed forces installations.
In other areas of the country, militants, their faces covered in checkered kaffiyehs, attacked army positions.
The front in turn has its own military force, the Islamic Salvation Army, which concentrates on attacking army patrols and installations.
Abruptly, he said, he remembered a story from history, about Jews blowing horns to scare away an attacking army.
