Sentence examples for powerful bunker from inspiring English sources

The regime of Bashar al-Assad and his Russian allies have been responsible for hundreds of civilian casualties in Aleppo, deploying an increasingly violent arsenal that includes powerful bunker buster bombs.

The Arab countries reportedly have an eye on items such as powerful bunker buster bombs and top of the range F-35 fighter jets, but the US currently prohibits their sale due to a longstanding commitment to maintaining Israel's military supremacy in the region.

Given Fordow's impregnability to all but the most powerful bunker-busters in America's arsenal, shutting it for good is a high priority, particularly for Israel.

Residents of eastern Aleppo said air raids using powerful bunker-buster bombs, which resumed on Tuesday, had continued into the early hours of Wednesday morning.

On the ground in besieged eastern Aleppo, residents said air raids using powerful bunker-buster bombs resumed on Tuesday and continued into the early hours of Wednesday morning.

In a series of meetings, Israeli officials asked Washington for a new generation of powerful bunker-busters, far more capable of blowing up a deep underground plant than anything in Israel's arsenal of conventional weapons.

That's the powerful lesson learned through Bunker Roy, founder of the Barefoot college, empowering women to transform their communities, acting as agents of change in eradicating global poverty.

Broadwell is in heat, journaling away in an undisclosed bunker, writing about powerful military men who she's seduced and been on jogs with in war torn countries.

Ultimately, the Marine Corps determined that the 37 mm gun of the M2s and M3s was not powerful enough to defeat Japanese bunkers, and so they would be replaced with tanks armed with 75 mm guns.

Over the next four years the tanks would provide invaluable close support, particularly during the clearance of bunker systems, proving to be powerful weapons in both offence and defence and were later credited with limiting casualties among the Australian infantry.

Radars all over the Baltic states, looking hundreds of miles deep into Russia and Belarus, beam data to powerful computers housed in a former Soviet nuclear bunker.