Sentence examples for complete weapons from inspiring English sources

The Russians began "buying not just complete weapons systems but also technology," he said.

An American counterterrorism official said it was rare for Hamas to try to smuggle complete weapons systems into Gaza.

The local news media described Mr. Amrani as a weapons expert, skilled at repairing firearms, who was sentenced for having 9,500 weapons parts and a dozen complete weapons, as well as for growing 2,800 marijuana plants.

But he had still been able to amass a cache of weapons after his release from prison, where he served part of a 58-month sentence for possession of 9,500 weapons parts, and several complete weapons, as well as 2,800 marijuana plants.

That's because its wares are dual-use inputs rather than complete weapons.

While some of the complete weapons are reported to be stored in airbases across Israel, there is also speculation that others may have been used to equip missiles aboard nuclear-capable submarines Israel bought from Germany.

Experts no longer believe that getting a complete weapon is impossible.

He is seeking a firearms manufacturer's license, which he would need to even make prototypes of a complete weapon.

Given the difficulties involved in building a nuclear device, a terrorist would probably prefer to buy or steal a complete weapon.

Nuclear warheads, triggering devices and the delivery systems for the weapons are all stored separately; thus, it would be difficult to steal a complete weapon, according to administration officials and academic analysts.

The limited publicly circulating estimates that do appear (like the reference in this very interesting Foreign Policy piece to the alleged recent smuggling of 120 SA-7s from Libya to Syria's rebels) rarely differentiate between complete weapon systems and the missiles themselves.