Sentence examples for purchasing military from inspiring English sources

His ban didn't prevent police departments from purchasing military gear entirely, but specifically tracked armored vehicles (like tanks), weaponized aircraft, firearms and ammunition at or above.50 caliber, grenade launchers, bayonets and camouflage uniforms.

His ban didn't prevent police departments from purchasing military gear entirely, but specifically tracked armored vehicles (like tanks), weaponized aircraft, firearms and ammunition at or above.50 caliber, grenade launchers, bayonets, and camouflage uniforms.

The two countries also signed a memorandum of cooperation saying Libya would enter exclusive negotiations with France to purchase military equipment, Agence France-Presse said.

At an Arab League summit in 1987, each government was authorized to restore diplomatic relations with Egypt as it saw fit; Iraq which had been a leading critic of Sādāt's peace with Israel but by then was in a protracted war with Iran took that opportunity to purchase military supplies from Egypt.

The money was part of a trust fund used by Iran to purchase military equipment from the US prior to the break in diplomatic ties, after which such claims were tied up in litigation at the Iran-US claims tribunal in the Hague.

"In this attack scenario, let's say a country purchases military equipment from another country.

This raises further disconcerting questions: Is the Pentagon simply wasteful when it purchases military weapons and equipment with taxpayer dollars?

The East Timor government has used some of the revenue it earns from the country's oil and gas sector to purchase military equipment, however.

The department may have purchased military vehicles and weapons on its own or with grant money it secured from another federal program.

Nigeria's former national security adviser stole $2 billion meant to purchase military equipment for the army to use in the country's fight against the Islamist militant group Boko Haram, according to new allegations from the government.

"It's not inconceivable that the Arab Gulf governments might one day deal directly with Israel to purchase military equipment," said Evan Gottesman, a Lloyd C. Gardner fellow at Rutgers University.