Sentence examples for cutting-edge weapons from inspiring English sources
He earned a doctorate in biophysics in the early 1970s and spent more than 15 years conducting military research in Leningrad on "biological defenses" against cutting-edge weapons like lasers.
Ahead of a Nato meeting of defence ministers in Brussels this week, they warn that Britain is falling behind rival nations in the development of cutting-edge weapons and security systems designed to counter enemies ranging from cyber-terrorists to conventional armies.
American Reaper and Predator drones have dropped Hellfire missiles on terrorist targets all over the world for years, but Canada has kept its distance from the cutting-edge weapons — until recently.
But add to that his mastery of cutting-edge weapon design, his spooky anatomical studies of corpses (only one, of a "vecchio," is confirmed by the historical record), and the general aura of supernatural mystery lent to him by his spectacular genius makes him a wonderful hero.
Note, though, that, in this official view, education is an "industry," perhaps even a "cutting edge" weapon of sorts.
"Research and development of the cutting-edge tech weapons are actively progressing and strengthening our defense capabilities, including last stage preparation of tests for intercontinental ballistic rocket launch have been continuously succeeding," Kim said, according to a CNN translation of the televised speech.
AS the central research and development arm of the Pentagon, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency finances some of the country's most cutting-edge technology, including laser weapons, hypersonic jet engines and robotic combat vehicles.
The country is the largest democracy on Earth with an advanced economy, a highly educated population, and cutting-edge space and nuclear weapons programs but like many nations, India hasn't been able to provide adequate clean water and sanitation systems for its growing population.
I must agree with Daniel Zalewski that copyright law "has increasingly become a weapon for attacking cutting-edge creativity".
As Lessig sees it, a system originally designed to provide incentives for innovation has increasingly become a weapon for attacking cutting-edge creativity.
