Sentence examples for munitions of war from inspiring English sources

Private owners expanded their output in 1914, and following the appointment of David Lloyd George as munitions minister in 2015 the process accelerated with two major pieces of legislation, including the Munitions of War Act.

Rumors were swirling through the Italian court that an American ship, the frigate Constellation, had played a role in "conveying men and munitions of war to the insurgents" in Sicily and that an American consul in Ancona had aided the Garibaldi expedition.

The country was poor in the munitions of war.

The rebs had gone at three, along a road strewn with all the munitions of war.

The soldiers would be allowed safe passage in any direction carrying any personal and public property besides munitions of war.

In United States v. Barber (1815), the Court held "fat cattle" to be "provisions, or munitions of war, within the true intent and meaning of the act".

That law put communications satellites on Washington's list of export-controlled munitions: tools of war like tanks, bombs, missiles and equipment for making nuclear arms.

10. (U) In addition, the Department of State and the Agency for International Development will continue efforts to protect civilians from unexploded cluster munitions and explosive remnants of war (ERW) through extensive survey, clearance, risk education assistance, and victims, assistance programs.

With reference to the "arms, ordnance, munition, shot, powder, or habiliments of war belonging to the United States" provision of section 16, Currie argues that it could have been justified under Congress's Article One power to "raise and support armies" or Congress's Article Four power to make needful rules respecting "property belonging to the United States".

MEC include specific categories of military munitions such as unexploded ordnance (UXO), discarded military munitions (DMM), and explosive remnants of war (ERW), all hereafter referred to as MEC [2].

Incidentally this preparation will benefit the manufacturers of munitions and war machines.