The phrase "arm unleashing" is not a standard expression in written English, but it can be understood in context.
It can be used in contexts related to physical actions, such as in sports, martial arts, or metaphorical expressions of power or aggression.
Example: "With a swift motion, he executed an arm unleashing that caught his opponent off guard."
Alternatives: "arm release" or "arm deployment".
The left arm unleashes 98-mph fastballs and has made the baby-faced Mexican teenager one of the top prospects in baseball.
But their victories have brought nothing but pain to the people they claim to be fighting for, by prompting a humiliated and fearful government to arm and unleash the janjaweed.
ONE day in March an American drone circled above Pakistan's North Waziristan tribal area, zeroed in on a gathering of village men, some of whom were armed, and unleashed three missiles in quick succession.
In pursuit of this goal, the regime in Khartoum, Sudan's capital, has armed and unleashed a mounted militia that is systematically burning villages and killing or raping their inhabitants.
It released footage of a 20-year-old alleged hut-burner who needed several prompts from an interviewer before he said that the janjaweed received no support from the government.Having armed and unleashed the janjaweed, could the government in Khartoum rein it in again?
Pitchers stopped feeding him fastballs over the middle, where he could extend his arms and unleash his power.
Never known for great arm strength, he unleashed a pass that carried 64 yards and dropped over a cadre of defenders into the hands of wide receiver Gerard Phelan in the end zone.
But when the big sustained high notes come, he moves to the foot of the stage, thrusts his arm out and unleashes them in the long tradition of the hammy Italian tenor.
Abe, too, had shaken out the contents of his container moments before, but it was Trump, arm outstretched to unleash a rain of pellets on the royal pond in the manner of a hungry child emptying a box of breakfast cereal, whose impulsive pose captured Japan's imagination.
"Where are the people?" Mr. Annan was overheard asking a Sudanese official who was accompanying his tour of Darfur, the region in western Sudan where the government has been accused of unleashing armed militias on the local population to quell a rebel uprising.
