The phrase "about the weaponization of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the use of something, typically a technology or concept, for military or harmful purposes.
Example: "The report focuses on the implications about the weaponization of artificial intelligence in modern warfare."
Alternatives: "regarding the militarization of" or "concerning the use of as a weapon".
The 24-year-old Fox began thinking seriously about the weaponization of commercial and consumer drone technology six years ago, when he founded WhiteFox Defense.
These videos range from talking directly about the weaponization of social media, to character assassination with social media, to the use of social media for disinformation campaigns designed to influence elections (in the US, France, UK and Germany).
And it is exactly this that inspired 29-year-old BrookingBrooking to coauthor LikeWar: The Weaponization of Social Media, about the contemporary arsenal of social media for terrorism and war.
"Think about places where they're trying to get you in and out as quickly as possible," said John Mayberry, an acoustical engineer in San Marino, Calif., who has railed against what he terms the "weaponization" of audio.
"The Connectivity Wars: European Security and the Weaponization of the Internet, Trade, Migration, and International Institutions" RSVP by 5 00PM May 17 , 2017
For that matter, "Wonder Woman" is as harsh on the weaponization of paganism as it is on that of latter-day monotheistic religions.
Mangueira won 2019′s Rio Carnival parade, but its greatest victory was against the weaponization of Brazilian history by the far right.
The weaponization of online political divides actually makes it easier for foreign influencers to inject their own agenda into the fray.
FSI | The Europe Center - Mark Leonard: "The connectivity wars: European security and the weaponization of the internet, trade, migration and international institutions" Mark Leonard: "The connectivity wars: European security and the weaponization of the internet, trade, migration and international institutions" Our world is built on links and connections.
Some derided it as the "weaponization of aid," and many charitable groups refused to take on projects in conflict areas, leading to an American reliance on mostly for-profit private contractors.
"The underlying narrative is, 'Don't trust anyone.'" The weaponization of information is not some project devised by a Kremlin policy expert but is an integral part of Russian military doctrine — what some senior military figures call a "decisive" battlefront.
