The phrase "armaments expert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who has specialized knowledge or expertise in military weapons and equipment.
Example: "The conference featured a renowned armaments expert who discussed the latest advancements in defense technology."
Alternatives: "weapons specialist" or "military technology expert".
Brisbane's theory was challenged the other day by Louis Bruchiss, an aerial-armaments expert who predicted that N. Y. was all done.
To develop the armaments, the American expert said, Pakistan ran "two parallel weapons programs, one good and one bad; Khan ran the bad one".
"A well-constructed catapult," writes Kipling, "is in the hands of an expert five times more deadly than any ironmongery [war armaments] that ever came out of Belgium".
"A well-constructed catapult," writes Kipling, "is in the hands of an expert five times more deadly than any ironmongery [war armaments] that ever came out of Belgium". The story was in a bequest of Kipling manuscripts in the archives of Haileybury and Imperial Service College, successor to the author's old school.
SPEER: This is expressed rather unprofessionally, because the term "industrial war economy" does not quite cover the concept "armament and war production". This was not drawn up by an expert, but otherwise it agrees with what I have testified.
The most heavily armed group along the Chinese border is the United Wa State Army, which has about 20,000 soldiers and new armaments including field artillery and anti-tank missiles, according to Bertil Lintner, an expert on Myanmar's ethnic groups and co-author of the book "Merchants of Madness," which deals with the drug trade among ethnic groups.
Though Gaza militants have declined to discuss specifics about their armaments, interviews with three high-ranking Israeli military officials and several Israeli experts provided a detailed portrait of that progression.
The naval experts and diplomatists who met at the Washington Limitation of Armaments Conference in 1922 recognized the adaptability of properly designed merchantmen to warfare at sea and included in the treaties several provisions permitting the decks of such ships to be strengthened so they might mount 6‑inch guns in the event of war.
The first step should be approval by the Security Council of a new resolution demanding that Iraq comply with the council's previous disarmament orders and that Mr. Hussein allow a team of international weapons experts to enter Iraq in short order to identify and oversee the destruction of all its unconventional armaments.
