Sentence examples for bombs up to from inspiring English sources
The guerrillas fought marines in Falluja, drove car bombs up to police stations in Mosul and overran two police stations in Baquba.
LeMay, in a remarkably bold reversal of tactics, ordered most of the defensive armament systems stripped out of the B-29s, and their high-explosive bomb loads replaced by M-69 jellied-gasoline incendiary bombs, up to six tons per plane.
During the effusive activity, a paroxysmal explosion on April 5, 2003 launched volcanic bombs up to 4 m in diameter on the nearby village of Ginostra.
The vent area contains volcanic bombs up to 0.5 m long and small deposits of sulfur precipitated from volcanic gases.
The gun pod could be removed and bombs up to 1000 kg or a torpedo could be carried instead.
Alternatively four bomb racks could be fitted under the wings that could carry bombs up to 500 kg,82 mm TRS-82 or 132 mm TRS-822 rockets, or drop tanks with a total capacity of 1320 l.
The loose forward put a high bomb up to the ever-suspect Meli, who spilled it before McGuire picked up the loose ball to score under the posts.
Since Sept. 11, many American experts have pointed out the parallels between the attacks on the trade center and the Pentagon and the "Manila plot," Mr. Yousef's plan to bomb up to 12 planes.
CAROL VOGEL PROTECTING SYDNEY'S OPERA HOUSE -- Steel barriers are being erected in front of the Sydney Opera House in Australia to prevent terrorists from driving a car bomb up to its steps.
Between narrow lanes of concrete blocks, put there after Palestinian militants drove a car bomb up to the border wall two years ago and killed six Israelis, a forklift loads pallets of seafood onto conveyor belts, which feed them through the wall into giant X-ray scanners.
It has been a taboo subject in France for 70 years but in his D-Day commemoration speech on 6 June, President Francois Hollande will pay tribute to the terrible civilian casualties suffered by the French due to Allied bombing up to and during the liberation of France.
