Sentence examples for shoot a rocket from inspiring English sources
"We throw a stone, and they shoot a rocket; that is the equation.
In the University of Washington's case, the magnetic pulse caused an involuntary twitch of the wrist over a touchpad, to shoot a rocket in a computer game.
We picked up where we had left off the night before, interrupting our reading a little to talk about history versus fiction, and whether you could actually shoot a rocket into the moon.
When he tried to shoot a rocket out of Earth's atmosphere, however, Michaelson ran up against a force even more challenging than scarce funds or unorthodox materials: the federal bureaucracy.
I had it down so much that I could shoot a rocket in the air and have it timed so by the time that guy had turned the corner it would land on his head.
The Hizbullah guerrillas, who led the battle to eject the Israelis, remain on the prowl, and have threatened to resume fighting unless Israel accepts Lebanon's interpretation of the frontier.Without UN troops manning roadblocks, a disgruntled, or hired, Lebanese or Palestinian (see article) would not find it hard to shoot a rocket or two over the border into Israel.
An al Qaeda video library discovered on the Web and obtained by The Washington Post from an experienced researcher showed in a series of high-quality training films shot in Afghanistan how to conduct a roadside assassination, raid a house, shoot a rocket-propelled grenade, blow up a car, attack a village, destroy a bridge and fire an SA-7 surface-to-air missile.
When that did not work they shot a rocket propelled grenade at it, the officers said.
A few weeks later he shot a rocket into the sky, triggering international condemnation and threats of further sanctions against the isolated state.
I am unaware of any case where a Hamas fighter was punished for deliberately shooting a rocket into a civilian area in Israel — on the contrary, Hamas leaders repeatedly praise such acts.
Jules Verne could imagine shooting a rocket from the Earth to the moon in 1865, but could not have imagined the vastness even of our solar system's Kuiper belt.
