Sentence examples for french weapon from inspiring English sources

Virtually every French weapon from 25mm upward penetrated the 7-13mm of the Panzer I.

These French weapons are not merely items that help out fill out the historical record.

This dearth of detail has made these old French weapons too dangerous to clear – at least not without risk of injury or death.

But Adm. Jean-Louis Barbier, a French weapons expert who went through the list of items at the request of the defense, said he checked it against current regulations and found that the items were not dual use.

Israel had used the years since 1948 to good effect, developing the arid country and training a reserve force of 200,000 men and women armed primarily with French weapons.

Trained on French weapons, he had never before fired a Kalashnikov – he was allowed to fire three bullets at a stone for target practice, he said – but after several miserable weeks of discovering that a jihad in Syria was not for him, he resolved to walk back to Turkey and return to France.

(He failed to add that every French merchant, in every field, will always tell you that it's hopeless, he's going to give up the business; when French weapons salesmen go to China to sell missiles, they probably shrug when the Chinese start to bargain and say, Well, it doesn't matter, we're giving up the business anyway, it's a hopeless métier).

Morin was outlining a new program to cut through the bureaucratic logjam that was hampering French weapons exports.

With the Anishinaabe expansion and Hurons attempts at gaining regional stability, the Sauks were driven away by the Hurons armed with French weapons.

It was following French training and with French weapons that much of the killing was done but having failed so disastrously to intervene in Somalia (think Black Hawk Down and the Battle of Mogadishu), world powers stayed away and the UN stayed impotent.

Spikes in the tritium level are superimposed over this general trend; the first around 1969, with levels ranging from 39.4 to 84.4 TU was due to French atmospheric weapon testing, and again in 1990, levels peaked between 6.6 and 12.9 TU, which is attributed to tritium leaking from underground tests in the French Pacific.