Sentence examples for sharing weapons from inspiring English sources

In recent years there has been some crossover between armed republican factions and Dublin-based crime gangs in terms of sharing weapons and targeting rivals.

WASHINGTON — President Obama on Sunday will unveil a new package of NATO initiatives that includes the alliance purchasing a fleet of surveillance drones, sharing weapons and training facilities, and sustaining nuclear deterrence in Europe even as disarmament efforts continue with an often belligerent Russia, according to senior administration officials.

Ignoring all the blatant Qaeda hooks to Saudi Arabia, Syria, Yemen and Pakistan; ignoring the fact that Osama has never had any use for the drinking, smoking, womanizing, secular Saddam; ignoring the fact that Saddam has no proven record of sharing weapons with Al Qaeda, the Bushies have been hellbent on making the 9/11 connection.

As North Korea and Iran are now staunch allies, sharing weapons lore and much else, these two survivors of the "axis of evil" may stage simultaneous tests of their nuclear bombs for theatrical effect.

"It's almost certain they share weapons.

Europe is also slashing defense budgets, so NATO "smart-defense" efforts to share weapons will need to be put on steroids.

Concerns about biological or chemical weapons, the possibility of a Baghdad alliance with Al Qaeda -- these worries paled when compared with the prospect that Iraq had reconstituted its nuclear program and might share weapons with terrorists.

After the terrorist attacks of 2001 and the sudden elevation of Al Qaeda as a defining national security threat, McCain never had any doubt that Iraq, with its supposed capability to unleash or share weapons of mass destruction, posed an existential threat to the United States.

DS does not provide a sufficient number of weapons for guards; some guards share weapons with guards on other shifts, affecting firing accuracy.

The plan involves sharing nuclear weapons research and other expensive weapons development programs, pooling aircraft carriers in times of crisis and jointly training rapid-reaction brigades that can fight side by side under a single commander.

Nor should it be building a civilian nuclear power reactor in Iran that could become a conduit for sharing nuclear weapons technology with Iranian scientists.