Sentence examples for implement of war from inspiring English sources

The experience of World War I left advertisers boasting that publicity had "earned its credentials as an important implement of war".

The first manned balloon flight took place in France during the early 1780s and, not surprisingly, people began thinking of how to turn the balloon into an implement of war.

In considering a request for approval of any transfer of any weapon, weapons system, munitions, aircraft, military boat, military vessel, or other implement of war to another country, the President shall not give his consent under paragraph (2) to the transfer unless the United States itself would transfer the defense article under consideration to that country.

But security experts say such measures — and even some lesser ones — will be difficult to implement outside of war zones or countries where hotels have already been made targets, even after the attacks in Mumbai.

Several Dutch trading principles were accepted, including confining the definition of "contraband" to implements of war.

396, which related to transmission of information relating to implements of war, was transferred to section 522 of this title.

397, which related to contract restrictions against disposal of implements of war, was transferred to section 523 of this title.

397, which related to purchases of implements of war from American republics, was transferred to section 527 of this title.

I think we should be allowed to own automatic weapons; we should have the right to own all the terrible implements of war, as [American political philosopher] Tench Coxe said, and I think this principle probably applies globally".

He hopes that his files will lead to "a complete explosion of all available gun laws … I think we should have the right to own all the terrible implements of war".

"Merchant vessels owned by the government of the United States," he said, "will not hereafter, and until further notice, be permitted to transport to China and Japan any of the arms, ammunition and implements of war which were listed in the President's proclamation of May 1".