The phrase "are being armed with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is being provided with tools, resources, or capabilities, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The team members are being armed with the latest technology to enhance their productivity."
Alternatives: "are being equipped with" or "are being provided with".
The planes are being armed with their hi-tech weaponry.
Across our border, Mexican drug cartels are being armed with advanced weaponry imported from the United States — a reality only the N.R.A. seems to dispute.
VICE News reporter Alex Miller speaks to members of the Republican Action Against Drugs (RAAD), who formed the coalition with the Real IRA, and meets supporters as young as 13 who are being armed with petrol bombs to combat criminal gangs and intervening police.
VICE News reporter Alex Miller speaks to members of the Republican Action Against Drugs (RAAD), who formed the coalition with the Real IRA, and meets supporters as young as thirteen who are being armed with petrol bombs to combat criminal gangs and intervening police.
He said Hamas has been "emboldened" by the Arab spring and that it is being armed with weapons from Libya, Sudan and groups in the Sinai.
The devices they want to use are finally the ones they're being armed with, and thanks to cloud applications, they can now work from anywhere.
The decision to mount low-angle 15 cm guns has been criticised by naval historians, including Antony Preston, who stated that they "imposed a severe weight penalty", while American and British battleships were being armed with dual-purpose guns.
"Well, are you worried about the police being armed with military weapons?" he asked.
The conflicting accounts aside, the battle seemed to import new urgency to Morocco's request for U.S. arms to counter the guerrillas, who reportedly are now being armed with sophisticated Soviet-made weaponry.
The problem, outlines Wolf in her book, is that being armed with all of this knowledge can be overwhelming rather than empowering.
These parents were described as being "armed with misinformation" (SN2).
