"combat prowess" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone's great skill at fighting. For example, you can say: The soldier displayed impressive combat prowess during the war.
"Items" — cyberweapons, outfits and special abilities acquired through gaming that strengthen their owners' combat prowess — are traded for real money online.
Napoleon did, however, deploy other, non-Papal Swiss Guard units, also noted for their combat prowess, within the ranks of his Grande Armée.
WASHINGTON -- A four-star Marine general known equally for blunt speech, combat prowess and understanding counterinsurgency warfare will be nominated to command American forces across the Middle East, officials said Thursday.
By all accounts, Batman is going to need these new abilities, as well as his new combat prowess, which allows him to use pieces of his environment to floor opponents.
Today, Zakir is leading Taliban forces fighting U.S. Marines in Helmand province, and according to former intelligence officials I spoke with, he has provided the Taliban with an exponential increase in combat prowess.
General Abizaid, himself an Army officer, complimented the combat prowess and courage of the division, and pledged again that his commanders would try to send the troops home by September -- but showed no patience for public criticism of Mr. Rumsfeld by men and women in uniform.
To them its derisive contempt may have been truly descriptive of American feebleness and inability to combat Germany's prowess, and thereby chill and check the ardency of patriotism and make it despair of success, and in hopelessness relax energy both in preparation and action.
The domesticated fowl was revered for millennia, not least for its prowess in combat – a trait that was exploited in sacred rituals and ultimately led to its spread across the globe.
Charlie Mulgrew to left back, perhaps to combat Thomas Muller's aerial prowess.
b Landhaur's unbelievable feats of strength and unheard-of prowess in combat so enhance the glory and splendor of the qiṣṣah of Amīr Ḥamzah that Rustam and Isfandyār hide their faces in the pages of the Shāh nāmah.
Despite Little's prowess in combat, as an aviator he was ordinary at best, enduring a number of crash-landings.
