The phrase "fighting instrument" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to any tool or weapon used in combat or physical confrontation. Example: The knight drew his sword, his trusty fighting instrument, ready to defend his kingdom against the invading army.
This may only be conjecture now, with such weapons being several years away from actual use, but it still serves to show that the biggest deterrent to war and violence is not the creation of less lethal fighting instruments, but rather an ideology that questions the motives of those who say war and violence are needed in the first place.
The agency should not be a war-fighting instrument".
Unlike in Pakistan, where the military casts a long shadow over civilian leaders, Indian civilians don't trust their military to handle nukes as war-fighting instruments.
"The political situation in Italy is problematic, especially as it highlights a structural flaw with the euro zone's crisis-fighting instruments, which assume stable governments will be in place to request assistance," said Mujtaba Rahman, a senior analyst at the Eurasia Group.
She's fighting with new instruments called neuroses.
But most still reckon that it is at best a blunt instrument for fighting poverty.The academic argument and there has been plenty of it in recent years—has focused on the employment effects.
It is an instrument for fighting poverty, but also essential in conflict prevention and in stabilizing peace.
Instead of ensuring the transparency of operation of one-stop shops, this may become an instrument for fighting the competition by using dishonest practices.
Just as Bashir's regime uses warfare as its main instrument of governance, fighting has become a way of life for the tribal people of the south.
Renewable energies are considered to be the most important instrument available in fighting and mitigating climate change and in reducing the negative effects associated with electricity production [7, 34].
