The phrase "a firepower of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the strength or capability of military forces, weapons, or other powerful entities.
Example: "The new military strategy emphasizes a firepower of unprecedented scale, ensuring dominance on the battlefield."
Alternatives: "a level of firepower" or "an amount of firepower".
are the euro zone's crisis resolution funds, with a combined firepower of €700 billion.
And so the government has been pushing the idea it might apply for a precautionary credit line from Europe's bailout fund, the European Stability Mechanism, which has a potential firepower of 500 billion euros (about $650 billion).
COPENHAGEN — Seeking to reaffirm their determination to put the two-year-old euro crisis behind them, European finance ministers agreed Friday to create a permanent bailout fund for the euro zone with an effective firepower of almost €800 billion.
The German army had pioneered the concept of an assault rifle, a weapon that combined the accuracy of a conventional rifle with the firepower of a sub-machine gun.
The ministers also reported that France and Germany had made progress on a third issue, how to increase the firepower of a rescue fund for the euro zone.
But suppose you were suddenly brought into the world as an adult, armed with the intellectual firepower of an Einstein.
And skeptics inside the Army asked how a vehicle weighing just 19 tons could match the firepower of a 70-ton tank and keep the crew safe.
The Englishman tweeted afterwards that he will win a Green Jacket one day but he lacks the firepower of a Watson, Adam Scott or Mickelson.
The company says the firepower of a full infantry battalion could be packed into a unit of about one-third the people: 270 soldiers equipped with 140 robots.
The team disappeared into history last night with a 1-0 loss to Yugoslavia, which is no shame, considering that Yugoslavia has the firepower of a semifinalist.
