Sentence examples for display of weaponry from inspiring English sources

Mobile phones, laptops, digital cameras and camcorders were laid out on bails of hay – a display of weaponry at the heart of the UK's increasingly technological protest movement.

As well as street performers, and a Viking procession through the streets of the city, there's a live display of weaponry from Magnus the Armourer and you can build your own miniature longship then launch it, candlelit at dusk.

The Wusterhausener Bär (or Wusterhausischer Bär) is a small round tower, with tiled walls and a helmet-shaped sandstone cupola topped with a carved trophy display of weaponry, which was formerly part of a weir regulating the water level in the ditch that formed part of the wall defences.

The castle houses a museum (6 euros admission) with some interesting displays of weaponry and a striking view of the river valley below, but it is more impressive from the outside, where the magnificent view is made especially poignant by a plaque dedicated to the American soldiers who completed the liberation of Luxembourg when they took Vianden from the Nazis in February 1945.

The National Rifle Association closed out its annual conference in May with a "Youth Day" event, promising "excitement with spectacular displays" of weaponry for the youngest attendees.

The contrast between the display of such weaponry and China's rhetoric about harmony he calls "a bit of schizophrenia".

MOSCOW — As they always do, Russia's finest infantrymen, sailors and airmen strode across Red Square on Sunday for the annual Victory Day parade, accompanied by a customary display of intimidating weaponry.

Traditionally, the military plays a big role in inaugurations — but not by display of heavy weaponry.

From the displays of advanced weaponry to the celebration posters highlighting Shanghai's forest of skyscrapers, the unmistakable message of this celebration is that Mao was right and that the Communist Party is carrying all China to prosperity and worldwide respect.

Being landlocked doesn't detract from the museum's mission — the displays of uniforms, weaponry and propaganda limn a broad-minded view of the war and present a surprisingly sympathetic view of Japan as it explains the various forces that propelled that nation into war.

To this were added symbols of landed power and national affiliation, including displays of tartan, weaponry and stuffed animals' heads.