militarily
military
noun
uk /ˈmɪl.ɪ.tər.i/ us /ˈmɪl.ə.ter.i/
[ C ]
the armed forces of a particular country:
The matter is under investigation by the militaries of both countries.
A US military spokesman said that five soldiers had been killed.
 the military
C1
the armed forces: 武装部队;军方
The military has opposed any cuts in defence spending.军方反对任何裁减国防开支的举措。
The president relied on the coercive powers of the military.总统依赖于军队的高压手段。
Disagreements about defence cuts have opened up deep divisions within the military.在削减国防开支问题上的看法不一导致军方内部出现了严重的分歧。
They promised that individuals could live freely without fear of reprisal from the military.他们承诺说，人们可以自由生活，不必担心军方的报复。
The military wants to allow only a sanitized report of the incident to become public.
The president was widely regarded as the tool of the military.该总统被人们广泛视为军方的工具。

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

The armed forces generally
absent without leave
anti-military
AWOL
CAO
casualty assistance officer
casualty notification officer
defence
dog tag
French Foreign Legion
guard
multi-service
non-military
outmarch
paramilitary
psych ops
quarter
recce
the military-industrial complex
the National Guard
the SAS

military | American Dictionary

military
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈmɪl·ɪˌter·i/
relating to or belonging to the armed forces:
military spending/intervention/forces
A military academy is a place where soldiers are trained to become officers.
A military academy (or school) is also a private school or college that expects obedience to rules, has uniforms, and is generally run like the armed forces.
military
noun[ U ]
us/ˈmɪl·ɪˌter·i/
the armed forces of a country:
My Dad was in the military.

Examples of military

military
The first three chapters raise initial concerns about using private violence in place of state militaries.
Moreover, a penchant for intervention in the economy cannot be used to explain the military's enthusiasm for industrial promotion.
Her assessment of the growing tensions with the army, especially around the military's control and misuse of international assistance following the earthquake of 1976 is also informative.
In ancient days militaries were necessary.
The only exception remained the military's link with petroleum, which throughout remained a critical source of funding for the military's projects in the oil boom of the 1970s and 1980s.
Both phases reflected the intransigence of defeated militaries, and both entailed the kind of suffering for civilian populations which we can barely appreciate, sixty-odd years on.
The most important contribution of the work, then, is that elected civilian regimes have to adhere to democratic norms and standards if they are to maintain control over their militaries.
Political intrusion compounded the military's woes.
In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries politicians, engineers, business communities and militaries incessantly pushed infrastructure projects to forge polities, economies and societies, or to prepare for war.
In fact, this literature rests on a structural-functionalist foundation according to which change in the army can be explained in terms of the military's adaptation and responsiveness to social pressures.
The military's goal was to prevent the growing polarization between youth educated in secular and religious schools by retaining children from "traditional" backgrounds in the secular-track school system.
However, the failure of the military's coup attempt in 1991 and the attempt to wrest power in 1992 meant that new avenues for political legitimacy had to be found.
The military's war machine was woefully defective.
I am thinking in terms of the military's access to communications and transport and its inbuilt facilities for the supply of medicine and food.
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