The word 'generals' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "generals" to refer to high-ranking military officers, or to refer to people in a similar role in some other type of organization. Example sentence: The board of directors and company executives were referred to as the "generals" of the company.
Whatever bravery their troops have shown in Afghanistan, the generals have not fought their internal battles at all well.
The lack of a convincing answer has left the generals vulnerable to even deeper cuts than those due to be officially announced on Thursday.
On Tuesday in Islamabad, the women met retired generals, ambassadors and even a former head of the notorious military spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), and discussed other tactics to publicise their cause.
The Ministry of Defence on Thursday confirmed that it had passed on details of another overseas meeting between Fox and Werritty to O'Donnell's inquiry after it emerged the pair met at a defence industry dinner in Washington in September 2010 attended by some of the US's leading generals, including General James Mattis, commander of US Central Command.
In the warped thinking of the profoundly Catholic yet murderous generals who ruled Argentina then, it would have been unchristian to kill an innocent, unborn child by executing the expectant mother.
In a truly chilling scene, the Prussian commander calmly announces to his generals the plan to bombard the Danish line with solid cannon fire for six hours and then send in 12,000 soldiers to finish the job.
His long partnership with Bird included The Long Johns, in which one interviewed the other in a series of guises as appalling establishment figures, all called George Parr – using the formula to lambaste targets including bankers, armchair generals in the Iraq war and faithless Tory MP husbands.
The city's conservative Anglophile planners, chief among them veteran generals of the Boer War, loathed the European-style casino as much as they did the Griffins.
It claims 45,500 Syrians have fled to Turkey, including 25 generals.
A substantial plan, not the semi-privatised occupation-lite devised by Dick Cheney, Don Rumsfeld and compliant generals, might – might – have made Iraqis more accepting and given the ousted Sunni minority less scope for launching their bloody civil war against their Shia countrymen, whose own leaders' sectarian political folly fuelled the flames.
Atoms were everywhere, doing no one any harm, until the Generals discovered "smashing" them would create a terrifying explosion and forced them into shells.
