Sentence examples for effect of bombs from inspiring English sources

That router enabled me to follow the effect of bombs dropping around me in real time.

The first chief of Britain's Royal Air Force, Hugh Trenchard, repeatedly asserted that the "moral effect" of bombing "stands in a proportion of 20 to one" to any physical destruction it might cause.

Trenchard grounded his argument in an attention-grabbing statistical ratio: that the 'moral' to 'material' effect of bombing stood in 'a proportion of 20 to 1' (cited in Biddle, 1995: 92).

It was undertaken for Mr. Silverstein by Weidlinger Associates, a Manhattan engineering firm that used tools like a computer program called Flex that it developed with the Pentagon to study the blast effects of bombs.

Several attempts were made to sell her, but she was disarmed in 1922 and used as a target ship to evaluate the effects of bombs bursting underwater near a ship and the effects of six-inch gunfire.

This video, uploaded yesterday but dated today, purports to show the effects of bombing in Damascus.

The economic effects of bombing were hugely exaggerated on all sides: German production was dented but not destroyed.

During the war, Tippett not only witnessed at first hand the ghastly effects of bomb damage, but simply could not find employment of any sort.

Mr. O'Donnell was a 23-year-old Marine sergeant when he was assigned to document the effects of bombing, and spent seven months photographing devastation in Japan.

Videos posted by activists purported to show dead bodies, including children's, in Homs and the effects of bombing in Damascus.

The students and instructors, mostly military veterans of combat tours in Afghanistan or Iraq, had seen the bloody effects of bombing campaigns abroad.