Sentence examples for explosive technologies from inspiring English sources

Word from the Toronto Globe and Mail is similar: there, Rick Groen says that the movie "The Social Network" "makes a virtue of its vice" (namely, that its characters all sound like its screenwriter, Aaron Sorkin) but that, "by contrast, the social network makes no such distinctions — like all explosive technologies, its virtues and its vices are all of a dictatorial piece".

These reviews show that, while drilling and explosive technologies have drastically improved since 1850, current drift advance rates in the Canadian metalliferrous mining industry have either remained stagnant or dropped below the1960 advance rate levels and in comparison to advance rates in civil tunnelling.

The official said Britain believed that explosive technology used against British troops had "come from Lebanese Hezbollah, via Iran".

In the late 1990s, the United States did experiments to see if the explosive technology for triggering atom bombs could be adapted to squeezing and transforming carbon into diamonds.

A senior British official was quoted yesterday as accusing Iran of supplying explosive technology used in lethal attacks on British troops in southern Iraq.

However, in interviews with the IAEA, Danilenko is said to have insisted that he had been under the impression his advice would be used for purely civilian applications of explosive technology, sources close to the agency said.

A1 An unnamed senior British official was quoted accusing Iran of supplying explosive technology used in lethal attacks on British troops in southern Iraq and said there was "evidence" that Iran was also in contact with Sunni Muslim insurgents fighting in Iraq.

This paper critically reviews the developments in tunnelling and mine drift development rates with advances in drilling and explosives technologies.

Most attention is falling upon the Real IRA and the smaller but technically able Oglaigh na hEireann, who have improved their explosives technology over the past two years.

An important advance in explosives technology was the development by du Pont in 1934 of Nitramon, a canned product with a typical formula of 92 percent ammonium nitrate, 4 percent dinitrotoluene, and 4 percent paraffin wax.

Help from the IRA, a link that army commanders now say goes back five years, gave it new skills in explosives technology, such as the use of remote-controlled bombs of the kind that almost killed Mr Uribe.