The phrase "aerial weapons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to weapons that are designed to be deployed from the air, such as missiles or bombs.
Example: "The military has developed new aerial weapons to enhance their combat capabilities."
Alternatives: "airborne weapons" or "aviation munitions".
Coordinator Scott Linehan will have to rely heavily on his aerial weapons in 2011.
In the past aerial weapons were provided with fierce names such as Banshee, Hellcat, Lightning, and Maurauder.
That was enough to slow Buffalo's offense, but by then they'd established a 14-point lead (insurmountable to a Browns team with no aerial weapons).
The first drone strike took place within weeks of the September 11 attacks, but the unmanned aerial weapons system came of age under Barack Obama.
Optical technologies used in self-guided robots and aerial weapons examined in the three-screen installation "Eye Machine I-III" raise the specter of a society under complete surveillance.
The British have had too few troops to conduct full-scale counterinsurgency operations and have often relied on heavy aerial weapons, including bombs and helicopter gunships, to attack suspected fighters and their hideouts.
Barrel bombs are an aerial weapon used by the Assad regime consisting of barrels packed with explosives often dropped from helicopters, and are so inaccurate they are often dropped far behind enemy lines, mostly killing civilians in their wake.
They too are outdated … Today the submarine fleet has come to the forefront as the chief naval weapon, and the chief aerial weapon is the missile, which can hit targets at great distances, and in future the distance will be unlimited".
Helliwell played as a striker and at six-foot three inches, his height made him a "useful aerial weapon".
The coalition has been accused repeatedly of war crimes and enabling extremism ― all while receiving American aerial refueling, weapons shipments and intelligence support approved by the executive and rarely debated in Congress. .
Since that date, states opting for secession have a 100% failure rate in splitting from the Union, and that dismal record was amassed long before the United States had a fleet of aerial drone weapons that could be piloted by remote control.
