Sentence examples for calls weapon from inspiring English sources
But although the United States lifted a trade embargo against Vietnam in 1994 and the two countries established diplomatic relations in 1995, Vietnam has yet to approve a trade agreement and has hesitated at establishing fuller military-to-military relations, which might include regular port calls, weapon sales, training at top American military war colleges and joint exercises.
By automation, he meant that dispatchers would press a button that would categorize the calls ("weapons" rather than "possible sword"), which would, alas, cost the messages some of their quirky flavor.
Some veterans may prefer to trade the tools of their military trades for protractors, compasses, and tracking calculators--what a corny joke calls "weapons of math instruction".
The proliferation of what Dr. Jeffrey Sachs calls "weapons of mass salvation".
Iron Maiden had a few songs about the Prisoner, Annihilator had a song called "Weapon X," and Entombed released an entire record called Wolverine Blues.
Consequently, dirty bombs are sometimes called "weapons of mass disruption" whose destructive power rests in the panic they provoke.
The man, Jaime Avila Jr., bought 52 guns over several months, including powerful assault and sniper rifles, which Judge James A. Teilborg of Federal District Court called "weapons of war".
A weapon made with 20percentt enriched fuel would be unwieldy compared with one made from 80percentt or 90percentt enriched fuel — what experts often call weapons grade.
He referred to "spyware and malware and spoofing and phishing and botnets," all different approaches to what he called "weapons of mass disruption".
The clean-up produced 3,500 cubic metres of radioactive waste and left the local economy devastated.Dirty bombs made of such materials might better be called weapons of mass dislocation.
Mr. Kerry took aim at President Bush, calling for an independent inquiry into the integrity of intelligence on Iraq after the C.I.A.'s director said the intelligence agency had never called weapons of mass destruction an imminent threat.
