Sentence examples for loaded tank from inspiring English sources

United States Army officials have said they were particularly interested in how the Israeli Army used specially loaded tank rounds to blast holes through walls, without collapsing buildings, during fighting last year in the Jenin refugee camp.

Instead, for example, they are studying how the Israeli Army, in the recent fighting in Jenin, used specially loaded tank rounds to blast holes in the walls of buildings.

BFR (aka "big f*cking rocket," in case you lack imagination) will be designed to be a vehicle capable of using a single stage to make it all the way to orbit, with fully loaded tanks.

People in villages with water will often load tanks onto trucks and transport them to nearby residents in need – for a price.

Furthermore, it is also investigated whether the current emergency ventilation design practice using a vertical shaft can limit the smoke propagation from a fully loaded gasoline tank lorry fire.

A CFD modeling tool was also extensively utilized to investigate the extremely dangerous situation in which a fully loaded gasoline tank lorry is burning inside a long road tunnel.

The design developed for grouped residential with a population of 91 people living in 17 flats was found to accommodate an overhead load tank of 5.7 m3 at 13.5 m level, a submersible pump with a power rating of 1.2 kW and two centrifugal pumps with the same power rating.

They include a Ukrainian freighter loaded with tanks, artillery, grenade launchers and ammunition, which has been held hostage since late September.

But Wolfowitz persisted, and one result was a decision to permanently pre-position cargo ships in the gulf region loaded with tanks, artillery and ammunition.

What's distinctive about this attack is that the Somalis hit an American ship carrying food aid as opposed to one, say, flying a Ukrainian flag and loaded with tanks and anti-aircraft guns.

Walking across the bridge, I would sometimes see freight trains lumbering by, loaded with tanks or jeeps, once even the wings of airplanes, heading out West or down South.