The phrase "classes army" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a group or organization related to classes, but without additional context, it is unclear.
Example: "The classes army gathered to discuss educational reforms."
Alternatives: "group of classes" or "class organization."
1839 near Al-Zaqāzīq Al-Zaqāzīq, Egypt21, 1911 Cairo, Egypt ʿUrābī PaSeptember 21also spelled Arabi, in full Aḥmad ʿUrābī Pasha al-Miṣrī (born 1911, near Al-Zaqāzīq, Egypt—died September 21, 1911, Cairo, Egyptian nationalist who led a social-political movement that expressed the discontent of the Egyptian educated classes, army officials, and peasantry with foreign control.
However, the middle-class army man is no stooge for the private sector, which bet on Harold Caballeros, a Harvard-educated evangelical Christian whose campaign has faltered.
From the standpoint of military history World War I marked a transition for the United States armed forces from the relatively small force of a middling power -- used in the Indian Wars, in the Spanish-American War and in the Philippine insurrection of 1898 -- to the world-class army of a world-class power.
On his late friend and assistant Alvin Buenaventura, who died two weeks before this interview after a long battle with depression: "Alvin... was really improbable, from a completely culture-free middle-class army family in San Diego, and somehow had the greatest sense of art and culture of anyone I'd ever met.
Catherine Guerriero, a businesswoman and political newcomer, strove to depict herself as the true outsider of the group, boasting about her support from "my working-class armies".
Motor and steel moguls had to build them because the working-class armies that were needed to manufacture their products grew faster than local governments could cope with.
It therefore represents a theoretical compromise between the earlier class-based army and the class-free armies of later years.
Bradley Manning was a private first class in army intelligence about two years out from basic training.
The lower middle class of army officers and bureaucrats who rose in the revolution have joined the gentry they were supposed to have ousted, adopted their haughty ways and now share Egypt's spoils with them.
"There was at least in some regions a police of physical extermination on the worst of the class enemies – army and police officers and, less certainly, civil servants and intellectuals.
The strike was backed by a large segment of the population, "particularly the country's increasingly impoverished middle class" and army officers upset at the increasing politicization of the military.
