"gas warfare" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the use of chemical or biological weapons in wartime, as in the following example sentence: "The horrors of gas warfare during World War I were unparalleled in modern history."
In modern warfare, chemical weapons were first used in World War I (1914 18), during which gas warfare inflicted more than one million of the casualties suffered by combatants in that conflict and killed an estimated 90,000.
The historical Langley (who wasn't a First World War veteran, let alone a victim of gas warfare) was the pianist of the family, not Homer; Langley was also, the evidence suggests, psychotic.
Stung into action by German innovations in poison gas warfare and devastatingly effective interception of French and British telecommunications, in 1915 the UK government established its own national Department of Scientific Industrial Research DSIRR).
The extent to which the behaviour of European wartime leaders between 1939 and 1945 was coloured by their personal experiences in the first world war can sometimes be overplayed did Hitler really avoid gas warfare because he himself had once been the victim of gassing?—but it is more often almost entirely overlooked.
Those officers, most of whom agreed to speak on the condition that they not be identified, spoke in response to a reporter's questions about the nature of gas warfare on both sides of the conflict between Iran and Iraq from 1981 to 1988.
While working on Newsnight and Panorama he co-authored a book with his friend Jeremy Paxman about the history of germ and gas warfare; he then wrote books about the media's handling of the Falklands war and an account of the forged Hitler diaries fiasco.
The same five powers signed another treaty regulating the use of submarines and outlawing the use of poison gas in warfare.
The horrific results of poison gas in warfare have spurred the drafting of various treaties signed since the end of the first world war.
Under the deal with Washington and Moscow, Syria agreed to permanently and completely destroy its chemical weapons program and cannot use poison gas in warfare.
He went on to make lethal gas for chemical warfare and genocide.On farms, Haber nitrogen ran into much the same revulsion as had greeted the seed drill.
First-hand accounts of trench warfare, gas attacks and battles involving horses and machine guns, are contained in nearly 4,000 diaries released online on Thursday to mark the centenary of the 1914-18 warld war.
