The phrase "commando of" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is often used to describe a specific group or unit within a military or paramilitary organization. Example: The elite commando of soldiers successfully completed their covert mission behind enemy lines.
But before going up he joined 42 Commando of the Royal Marines, helping to helped liberate the Netherlands as a – strictly temporary – captain.
The spectacular rout of his Pakistan Muslim League (Q) party at the polls has shorn the retired commando of his political base, leaving him isolated and exposed.
As we head into the night John Kinsela, the first Aboriginal Olympic wrestler and Commando of the Year, who breached the limitations of race and education, reflects on the underlying foundation of his success.
First, there were six near-simultaneous assaults on federal police stations around the state, including a dawn raid by a commando of about 50 gunmen with assault rifles and grenades on a station in the state capital, Morelia.
Kinsela had always wanted to join the SAS and in 1981 he won the Commando of the Year award scoring 100% in his demolitions exam, one of his proudest achievements.
They are a strange group, mostly older and welldressed professionals and well-to-do Caracas housewives, some of them in Tshirts proclaiming their allegiance to the 'National Commando of the Resistance'.
"You can take the man out of the commandos," Mr. Katzenberg said, "but you can't take the commando out of the man".
Forget Mr. Chan and Chris Tucker: this pair really could have been the kung-fu commandos of the summer.
But India learned thereby that Mumbai, with its 19 million people, lacks commandos of its own.
Home Secretary RK Singh said officials from the National Investigation Agency and commandos of the National Security Guards were leaving New Delhi for Hyderabad.
Six Greek activists who returned to Athens accused Israeli commandos of using electric shocks during the raid.
