Sentence examples for munition that could be from inspiring English sources

The Pentagon ordered the creation of a new, all-day, all-weather pinpoint munition that could be guided by a satellite-based Global Positioning System.

EMPTY CHEMICAL MUNITIONS There is no adequate accounting for nearly 30,000 empty munitions that could be filled with chemical agents.

The convention requires a declaration of the transfer or receipt of munitions specifically designed for use with mustard and similar agents, but it does not require reporting of "dual-use" munitions that could be filled with either conventional explosives or chemical agents.

The US has said the Syrian military has access to "thousands of munitions" that could be used to deliver chemical agents, including long- and short-range missiles, aerial bombs and artillery rockets.

Rail carriers have also removed some data from their Web sites and have severely limited access to information on the shipment of chemicals, munitions and other materials that could be used in acts of terrorism.

Researchers are studying possible cancer clusters on Cape Cod that could be linked to munitions testing and open burns there, and where the groundwater aquifer that serves as the only natural source of drinking water for the half-million people who summer there has been contaminated with the military's bomb-making ingredients.

He has seen scores of teams disbanded, and trucks and equipment that could be used to clear dangerous munitions sit gathering dust.

The mines would also have a self-destruct feature that could be manually triggered so that the munitions didn't detonate later by mistake.

The test occurred mere hours after North Korean media reported Pyongyang had developed a hydrogen bomb that could be carried by an intercontinental ballistic missile ― a munition system that could possibly reach the U.S. mainland.

Both World War II and the cold war spurred technological development that created munitions that could deliver CBRN and which were themselves propelled by poisonous chemicals.

Among the most advanced passive homing systems were optically tracking munitions that could "see" a visual or infrared image in much the same way as the human eye does, memorize it by means of computer logic, and home onto it.