Sentence examples for release of weapons from inspiring English sources

We are taught that in the event of a weapons drill, and indeed prior to the actual release of weapons, the men must hear the XO's voice right after the captain's.

In this case there was a release of weapons and a sinking in an area claimed by two states still at war.

That fact has apparently not stopped a new arms control movement centered around lessening the threat of accidental release of nuclear weapons.

A terrorist release of chemical weapons in an American city would probably have effects confined to a few blocks, making any one person's odds of harm far less than a million to one.

But the report said the release of chemical weapons at the site could not be independently verified because it lacked "primary information" on how the chemical agents were delivered and because environmental and medical samples were not scientifically collected, preserved and analysed.

The government also released photographs of weapons and hand grenades which the authorities claimed were found on the dead men's bodies.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has released pictures of weapons, which they say were onboard a Panamanian-flagged vessel boarded by Israeli naval commandos in the Red Sea off the coast of Sudan.

In an approach adapted from Goldenberg, our hypothetical scenario uses data gathered from the only documented large-scale aerosol release of weapons-grade Bacillus anthracis spores (13 ).

"There were numerous opportunities for breaking the chain of events leading to the release of this weapon," General Edgington wrote.

Directed by Shane Black (who wrote the screenplay with Anthony Bagarozzi), the movie pays nostalgic tribute to a time long before the term "bromance" was in circulation, and several years before the release of "Lethal Weapon," the seminal 1987 buddy comedy that marked Black's screenwriting debut.

There is one tantalising ray of sunlight in this nuclear nightmare: the possibility that severe energy shortages will force governments to release military stockpiles of weapons grade uranium and plutonium for civilian use.