Sentence examples for firepower to attack from inspiring English sources
Israel may be banking on the idea that Hezbollah is saving its Iranian-provided firepower to attack Israel in retaliation for any Israeli or United States attack on the Iranian nuclear program.
While the Potters are notoriously something of a bogey side for Arsenal at the Britannia, the Gunners' record at home to Stoke is exemplary, and the return of Olivier Giroud from suspension adds more firepower to their attack.
Swansea are the fourth lowest scorers in the Premier League so Rodgers may also want to add firepower to his attack.
The official told CNN the US "has all the firepower it needs in the region" to attack Syria if Barack Obama orders it.
As Saddam Hussein spurned President Bush's demand that he leave Iraq, American and British forces advanced toward the Iraqi frontier in a broad arc of mechanized firepower pointed at Baghdad, waiting for final orders to attack.
But Pentagon advocates of more firepower have stressed deploying additional MX's, even if vulnerable to attack.
While Israel might possess the nerve and existential motivation to attack the Iranian nuclear facilities, it probably lacks the firepower necessary to do the job properly.
It was late by the time the British arrived and the French, anchored in a strong position with a combined firepower greater than that of Nelson's fleet, did not expect them to attack.
Vokes was brought in on Thursday to hopefully add a similar level of firepower to the Potters' attack - but his miss from 12 yards on the stroke of half-time only continued their recent penalty woes.
For more than a decade, since the heyday of Martin Offiah, Great Britain and more recently England have been the worthy plodders of international rugby league, capable of securing the odd stirring victory through a resolute pack, but lacking the attacking firepower to match the sparkling talent from the southern hemisphere out wide.
Sir Alex Ferguson believes Manchester United have enough attacking firepower to avoid losing successive Premier League titles on goal difference.
