Sentence examples for firearms guns from inspiring English sources

For a country that allows one to buy firearms, guns, bullets, stopping a soft drink suitable for all ages seems a little ludicrous".

In 1989 she asked Christie's to look at hundreds of thousands of items, including African art, decoys, trophies, firearms, guns, armor and books.

Football gets mixed up in any number of stories; until we figure out a way to deal with the pathological side of our relationship with firearms, guns will be mixed up in them, too.

Antique firearms, guns that have been made inoperable, and manually operated weapons using a bolt, pump, lever or slide action are excluded from the designation.

Charged by the San Mateo District Attorney with kidnapping, as well as felony possession of illegal firearms — guns that are legal in the states Sorrell bought them but not California — his case, which has not yet gone to trial, has recently attracted the interest of a benefactor: the National Rifle Association NRAA).

These guidelines address seven general areas pertaining to the public health threat posed by firearms: gun sales and background checks, assault weapons and high-capacity weapons, mental health, research funding, gun storage laws, and physician counseling.

During my 28 years as a Special Agent investigating how criminals acquire firearms, gun shows played a dominant role in supplying firearms to the criminal element.

Children aged 0 18 years who presented at the emergency services of collaborating hospitals with the following trauma or injury were included in the study: falling, being struck by or against, cut or pierce, gunshot wound, animal bite, transport injury, injury from child abuse, burn or scald, firearm-gun, foreign body aspiration, and drowning or near drowning.

Palmetto Firearms, a gun range and gun shop in Columbia, never even sold bump stocks to begin with.

"Al-Fadhli also fought against Russian forces in Chechnya, where he trained in the use of firearms, anticraft guns and explosives.

Caranna notes Florida lawmakers passed legislation in 2011 making it a felony for anyone, including law enforcement officials, to maintain a registry of firearms when guns change hands.