The phrase "arms of war" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing military equipment, warfare, or the tools and resources associated with conflict.
Example: "Throughout history, the arms of war have evolved, reflecting advancements in technology and strategy."
Alternatives: "weapons of war" or "tools of conflict".
Catrambone's business includes, he says, both caring for "heroic" wounded conflict-zone workers (including multiple amputees) and being part of the "financial arm of war".
Off the coast of St John's, Newfoundland, Low mistook a fully armed man-of-war for a fishing boat, and barely escaped.
However, while music can be a source for good, it can also be used to enforce gender inequalities and call people to arms in times of war, as Mukasa explains: And not all music is welcome by authorities.
Several weeks later he received a formal forfeiture notice from Customs, informing him that the government believed his truck was being used to transport "arms or munitions of war". The notice gave him a number of options to pursue if he wanted his truck back.
Last year, Andrew Niccol's film about the arms trade, Lord of War, began with a brilliant opening sequence that follows a bullet from a Russian factory as it passes through various hands until it blows a hole between the eyes of a child in Africa.
On February 6, he sent a formal demand for surrender of the arsenal to Captain Totten, This movement is prompted by the feeling that pervades the citizens of this State that in the present emergency the arms and munitions of war in the Arsenal should be under the control of the State authorities, in order to their security.
These terrorists were armed with weapons of war.
Following this meeting, Norstad recommended that Vandenberg replace Kenney, and Vandenberg quickly agreed, choosing Lieutenant General Curtis LeMay as the man he would prefer to lead the strategic bombing arm in case of war with the USSR.
Germany was a leader in pushing the UN to restrict the flow of small arms to war-torn countries.
Virgil signals this appropriation of the two Greek classics in his work's famous opening line, "Arms and a man I sing": the Iliad is the great epic of war ("arms"), while the Odyssey begins by announcing that its subject is "a man"—Odysseus.
