The phrase "armed reaction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing responses or actions taken that involve the use of weapons or military force.
Example: "The government's armed reaction to the protests raised concerns about human rights violations."
Alternatives: "military response" or "forceful response".
These were the original organisers of the largely peaceful protest movement, before the brutal government crackdown and the armed reaction produced the current bloody conflict.
Fabius did not rule out an armed reaction in relation to places where the gas was stocked but cautioned France was not at that point.
But settler leaders warned him that such an action could provoke an armed reaction, and a former chief Ashkenazi rabbi commanded Israeli Army soldiers to disobey an evacuation order.
The end result of this armed reaction is the emergence of a brutal regime in which the oppressed become the oppressors.
In August 1978 a conventionally armed rapid reaction squadron was established, intended to deploy in support of French forces and interests to anywhere in the world.
Since then, the government's strong-arm reaction to demonstrators demanding greater democracy and equal rights for the island state's Shia population has failed to quash the protest movement.
Mr. Denmark, who now directs the Asia-Pacific Security Program at the Center for a New American Security in Washington, said China's recent strong-arm reaction to territorial disputes with Japan and Southeast Asian neighbors had given both the Pentagon and China's neighbors cause for concern.
Reaction times were considerably long because of the reaction time paradigm, where the time elapsed from the acoustic signal to arm movement (reaction time) comprised both the time required to open their eyes and that needed to move towards the target.
For compensatory stepping, these include the frequency and magnitude of anticipatory postural adjustments (APA), foot-off time, foot-contact time, step length and frequency of arm reactions.
3. Delay in onset of arm reactions and slowing of arm movement: Older adults show delays in the time taken to initiate and complete a compensatory grasping reaction, and this tendency is predictive of falling [ 25].
Few studies have examined age-related differences in compensatory grasping reactions; however, it has been reported that older adults tend to rely more than younger persons on arm reactions to recover balance [ 22], yet the speed at which they are able to initiate and execute grasping reactions is reduced [ 25].
