"operational units" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the components or divisions within an organization or military force that carry out specific tasks or operations. Example: The company's operational units were responsible for managing production, sales, and customer service.
Zinc is essentially an important element for many growing economic sectors of the world, such as metallurgical operational units, electroplating industry, mining industry and mine drainage operations.
However, this proved unsuccessful and the Corps never operated as a unified fighting force, the regiments being its largest operational units.
The leading Swiss phone company, Swisscom A.G., said it would reorganize its business around operational units to focus more on mobile communications and less on fixed-line operations.
The organization had operational units in Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines and Australia.
The case has brought into sharp focus the whole business of accrediting war correspondents and embedding journalists with operational units.
"RDF operational units are periodically reinforcing the M23 on the battlefield against the Congolese army," it said.
Interviews of F.B.I. personnel show that analysts were sent to operational units to assist in case work rather than assess data gathered by the various field offices.
According to the Royal British Legion, this level of "churn" - the number of soldiers who leave - is not unusual for operational units that have seen regular frontline action.
The NSA was persuaded to waive normal practice and allow intercept intelligence to be shared, unfiltered and without delay, with the operational units tracking Karadžić in Bosnia.
In 1963 a major reorganization of state farms took place; they were subdivided on the basis of crop specialization into smaller operational units of about 469 caballerías.
It would also like to see improved collaborative investigation and prosecution responses, the creation of specialist operational units with high-level investigative and prosecutorial skills, and a transnational approach by law enforcement officials and policymakers.
