Sentence examples for bombardment work from inspiring English sources

Glenn Seaborg's scientific research began as a natural extension of uranium bombardment work seeking new elements, carried out in the late 1930s in Germany by Otto Hahn, Lise Meitner, Otto Frisch and others.

In their World War II configuration, each of the Iowa-class battleships had a main battery of 16 inches guns that could hit targets nearly 20 statute miles (32 km) away with a variety of artillery shells designed for anti-ship or bombardment work.

The Spanish Civil War was the first war to be witnessed ("covered") in the modern sense: by a corps of professional photographers at the lines of military engagement and in the towns under bombardment, whose work was immediately seen in newspapers and magazines in Spain and abroad.

Two flights of each observation squadron concentrated on counter-battery observation and one became a "bombardment flight", working with particular artillery ' bombardment groups" for wire-cutting and trench-destruction; these flights became "contact-patrol flights" intended to observe the positions of British troops once the assault began.

Here's more from Kahan's post on the research pointing to constructive paths (the links are vital): [T]he same research that supports the conclusion that "fact bombardment" doesn't work is filled with findings of alternatives that work better in promoting constructive open-minded engagement with scientific information.

Plasma intensification and energetic flux bombardment of the work piece is accomplished by using a triode glow discharge.

During periods of bombardment this summer, Palestinian doctors worked for days on end.

She was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Service de Santé [health service] of the French Army and decorated for surgical work under heavy bombardment.

Because the reactor shell itself has been rendered radioactive by neutron bombardment, the bulk of the work had to be carried out by remote operation.

From the Coca-Cola awning at the newsagent's to the looming O2 billboard on the high street, the succession of Calvin Klein ads on the tube escalator and the McDonald 's-brandedsteps, the journey to work becomes a bombardment of marketing messages that would leave Roland Barthes' head spinning.

"The strategy of aerial bombardment is not going to work to destroy Isil [Isis]," the South Carolina senator Lindsey Graham told CNN. "You cannot destroy Isil without a ground component". He argued that training the inexperienced fighters of the Free Syrian Army in Saudi Arabia was "militarily unsound" and "will lead to their slaughter".