The word "soldiering" is correct and usable in written English.
It is the present participle form of the verb "soldier," meaning to serve as a soldier or to behave in a disciplined and obedient manner. You can use "soldiering" when describing the actions of a soldier or military personnel, or when talking about someone who is performing their duties in a disciplined and steadfast manner. Example: As the battle raged on, the soldiers continued soldiering on, despite their exhaustion and injuries, determined to protect their country.
For every film or bestseller or PlayStation blockbuster about that tiny minority of commandos, the public misses another shot at the larger experience of soldiering in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The late Tim Hetherington had a theory that men behave in war by emulating men seen in other films and photographs, endlessly altering the behavior of soldiers and the concept of soldiering.
Related: Soldiering on: the sentimental star of South Korea's Asian Cup heroics There is a simple explanation for these differences.
There was even a mini-row to distract him after reporters heard him tell a squaddie that one of his boys is also interested in soldiering.
The family business was politics as much as soldiering.
Armed with a catalogue of what is needed to make the new force coherent, readily deployable and able to keep on soldiering in adversity, the EU will next week count up what individual governments have offered to provide, highlight the gaps and work out ways to fill them.
They floated between categories as they floated across the world, blurring public service with private trading, soldiering with freelancing, their interests distributed east and west with no sense that the future lay anywhere in particular.
Now, however, most sensible observers believe that nothing, other than an unlikely rejection by voters, will prevent Mr Blair from soldiering on for at least another three years, until he reaches his tenth anniversary as prime minister.The result is that some of the verdicts which Mr Seldon reaches about his subject should be seen as more provisional than the author suggests.
A few parents are pulling out, but most are soldiering on and plenty more are clamouring to get their children in.Row, row togetherAll sorts of class-based conspiracy theories exist to explain the success of such institutions, but the main reason why they thrive in a more meritocratic world is something much more pragmatic: their ability to get people into elite universities.
In Europe, where workers of all sorts are soldiering on into their 60s more than they used to, the effect is not quite as marked, but still striking.
Another group with experience in other fields business, soldiering and so forth is to be invited in as superintendents.
