The phrase "war expedition" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to an organized military mission or campaign, like an example sentence: The US Navy launched a war expedition to the Middle East.
Canoeing as a sport probably began as impromptu races between individuals returning from hunting and fishing raids and war expeditions.
While North American teams were shut out of communist Mongolia during the Cold War, expeditions by Soviet and Polish scientists, in collaboration with Mongolian colleagues, recovered several more specimens of Velociraptor.
Early studies identify the war-expedition songs of the Kiowa of Oklahoma as the stylistic particularly, the rhythmic basis of the forty-nine dance songs.
The war-expedition songs, however, were used to recognize war exploits and to honour their heroes, while contemporary forty-nine songs and dances often serve as vehicles for playful teasing and flirtatious commentary.
Gold, a scarce metal that has incited wars, expeditions and conquests throughout history, has retained its value and investment appeal largely because of the gold standard, which dictated that all paper money would be backed by gold reserves.
A U.S. War Department expedition led by Lt.
After the war, two expeditions were sent to test Einstein's prediction of deflected starlight near the Sun.
These would put into action the requirements for war, hunting expeditions, and camp moves as decided by the tribal chiefs.
The Boxer Rebellion, Russo-Japanese War, The Siberian Expedition, The Northern Expedition, The Long March, The Second Sino-Japanese War, The Pacific War, The Civil War in China, The Korean War, The Indo-China War, The Vietnam War, The China-Vietnam War, The Cambodian Genocide.
