The phrase "at missiles" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a location or context involving missiles, but without additional context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "The military base is located at missiles testing range."
Alternatives: "at missile sites" or "at missile launch facilities".
Shooting at missiles with rapid-firing guns, or anti-missile missiles, can bring them down.
The UN security council faced paralysis with the Russians and the Americans at missiles drawn.
He knew people who were killed, he told Dr. Saathoff, and recalled his terror at missiles hitting around him.
In past attacks, antiaircraft batteries had started firing at missiles a few seconds before the start of the explosions.
Other reasons for Scots' unease include the costs – never mind relocation, the cost of replacing Trident will be at least £115bn over the next 30 years – its uselessness in the "war on terror", and its deployment as part of the Nato missile defence system, which involves firing missiles at missiles.
Right now, THAAD is just about shooting at missiles, but it wouldn't be impossible to add the ability to take on aircraft at a distance.
And they are looking at missile defense for the answer to that question".
The North Dakota National Guard has also proposed using its 4,600 Air and Army Guard troops as security at missile silos spread across the state.
Two CarbonFlex design groups successfully passed the high-debris impact tests at a missile speed of 44.7 m/s (100 mph), corresponding to a ground wind speed tornado of 111.7 m/s (250 mph) while the two other CarbonFlex wall panel designs passed tests at missile speeds of 40.2 m/s (90 mph), corresponding to ground wind speed tornados of 89.4 m/s (200 mph).
The negotiators also signed an accord to complete the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces Treaty's inspection regime, which involves continuous monitoring at missile assembly plants in Utah and Russia.
"It was different from other assignments," said Frank Hess, a 78-year-old World War II veteran who worked at missile sites on Long Island for more than 10 years.
