Sentence examples for human weapons from inspiring English sources

Many of his army's human weapons were women.

Bruce is in hiding from General Ross William Hurtt), of the Army, who wants to use Bruce's genes to manufacture scores of hulking human weapons.

But there is less reason to think that human weapons became less destructive as they grew more elaborate, as Dr. Emlen argues is the case with animal weaponry.

Drawing attention to the existential commitment, sacrificial morality, and militant martyrdom that transforms these struggles into a complex amalgam of resistance, Bargu explores the global ramifications of human weapons' practices of resistance, their possibilities and limitations.

Khadra has written about zealots in Iraq, Afghanistan and Israel, as well as in his native Algeria, and he seems bent on illustrating the ideology and circumstances that turn ordinary young men (and women) into human weapons.

Pregnant young women, a woman with a baby on her back and even children as young as 7 or 8 have been used as suicide bombers by the group, deployed as human weapons who have brought destruction to markets and even camps of desperate people fleeing the violence.

This suggests the early human weapons-makers had the brain power to hold tasks and future plans in their memories.

"Whatever we were doing murder, atrocities God was always on our side," remarks a Vietnam veteran.In this section Mary Queen of Scots and her mother-in-law The human weapon Modern slavery A little help for homunculus The problem of realism Just a bit quirky Reprints Related items Napoleon, Nelson and Wellington: Men of magicOct 10th 2002What makes men fight?

The queen had become desperate; the plot was demented and, again, the whole affair was cynically exploited by the English.In this section Mary Queen of Scots and her mother-in-law The human weapon Modern slavery A little help for homunculus The problem of realism Just a bit quirky ReprintsCatherine de Medici's reputation is harder to salvage.

As in some corny 1980s movie in which the old Soviet Union must design a human weapon capable of combating the great American hero, Kirilenko is as close to a Durant doppelgänger as there exists in the N.B.A. His nimble feet and fantastic reach allow him to occupy huge swaths of the court, just as Durant's size enables him to score in the tiniest of spaces.

Hanna and her father, of course, fall into that curious genus of movie character known as the human weapon.