Sentence examples for concrete bomb from inspiring English sources

Even the exterior walls of the concrete bomb shelters have decorative engravings.

I could've made a dash for one of the concrete bomb shelters that dotted the base, but there weren't any nearby.

For $1,990 dollars you could buy an underground concrete bomb shelter for a family of five, equipped with its own Geiger counter that tells you when -- not if -- the radioactive fallout arrives.

If there is a ground fight for Baghdad, the new air strategy will involve using smaller bombs to reduce the threat of civilian casualties, more laser-guided weapons -- which are more accurate than satellite-steered munitions -- and even concrete bombs that can disable a target but not cause a blast that could kill civilians or damage buildings, Air Force officials said.

And I'm lucky, because my concrete, bomb-proof safe room is in the house.

Nonetheless, along with their personal reinforced-concrete bomb shelters, Mr. Tzuberi's clients demand amenities like parking and central air-conditioning and heating — still premium services in much of Israel.

"Buried deep in cliffs or covered by thick concrete, conventional bombs had no direct effect on the heavy sites, as the bunkers were known, but 617 Squadron systematically knocked them out".

This was a 1946, joint Anglo-American programme to test a range of concrete penetrating bombs against a wartime German bunker on the small island of Heligoland and the Valentin submarine pens.

The B-2 stealth bomber that dropped two concrete-penetrating bombs on a communications center in central Baghdad last Thursday signaled the beginning of a series of strikes that has since taken Iraqi television off the air and shut down much of the city's telephone system.

The Disney Bomb, also known as the Disney Swish, officially the 4500 lb Concrete Piercing/Rocket Assisted bomb was a rocket-assisted bunker buster bomb developed during the Second World War by the British Royal Navy to penetrate hardened concrete targets, such as submarine pens, that could resist conventional free-fall bombs.

The organ is a significant improvement to the Zadar coastline in Croatia, which was previously a long line of concrete having been bombed during World War II.