The phrase "and a weapons of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "and weapons of"? You can use a corrected version of this phrase when discussing types or categories of weapons in a specific context.
Example: "The treaty addressed the limitations on nuclear arms and weapons of mass destruction."
Alternatives: "and types of weapons" or "and categories of weapons".
In the hands of Zeus, the thunderbolt was both an instrument of justice and a weapon of jealousy and revenge.
In the hands of Zeus, the thunderbolt was both an instrument of justice and a weapon of jealousy and revenge.
In "demonlover," which involves corporate intrigue and pornography, sex is a commodity and a spectacle, a means of control and a weapon of power.
Not until after the Cuban Missile Crisis, 50 years ago this October, did a consensus emerge that the weapon was too terrible ever to employ again, save as a deterrent and a weapon of last resort.
Simply to terrify them (and us) he metes out some stomach-turning atrocities, before giving them each a little kit-bag containing food, water, a compass and a weapon of some sort, and turning them out to fend for themselves.
Rush Limbaugh peppers his show with self-adulating incantations that would seem right at home on a Snoop Dogg track, calling himself "Chief Waga-Waga El Rushbo of the El Conservo Tribe," "doctor of democracy," and "a weapon of mass instruction".
But Alina welcomes her powers, after many infuriating training sessions with Baghra screaming at her. Alina becomes a beacon of hope for the country and a weapon of the Darkling.
It was both an entrancing piece of high technology and a weapon of previously unimagined destructive power.
Such studies have hitherto conceptualized egao in frameworks of power and resistance and tried to determine whether the phenomenon is an "alternative format of political expression" (Meng 2011, 36) and a "weapon of the weak" or a "rather feeble expression among [an] apolitical youth" (Lagerkvist 2010, 151).
