Sentence examples for sufficiently armed from inspiring English sources
Even if a bear were to wander into camp, he goes on, we are sufficiently armed with a shotgun, cans of compressed pepper spray (mace) and a flarelike device known as a screamer-banger.
Bush dismissed Cruz's talk as simplistic ("carpet bombing isn't a strategy," he noted) and detailed the steps he would take: insure the Kurdish militia was sufficiently armed, the Iraqi military better trained, local Sunni leaders engaged, and a no-fly zone established.
In the United States, Article VI of the Articles of Confederation, drafted in 1776 and ratified in 1781, required that "every state shall always keep up a well regulated and disciplined militia, sufficiently armed and accoutred, and shall provide and constantly have ready for use, in public stores, a due number of field pieces and tents, and a proper quantity of arms, ammunition and camp equipage".
It's the perfect way to gain just enough knowledge to make sure that you're sufficiently armed while dealing with experts in the SEO industry.
The mortgage buying public needs only two pieces of information to be sufficiently armed to hold an advantage in the lender shopping experience.
"We weren't meant to fight the Germans head-on - there were nowhere near enough of us to make a difference and we weren't sufficiently armed.
Prior to the 9/11 assaults the Obama administration failed to sufficiently arm Marines at its embassies, and since then it has failed to avenge the murders and vandalism, while also openly undermining the American commitment to free expression.
He stands tall and relies on his sufficiently strong arm.
The wording is sufficiently vague (a commitment to "assist" a member facing "armed attack") that it allows a great deal of wiggle-room.
Coalition strategy has also armed the anti-Isis forces, somewhat patchily, but sufficiently enough to keep them in the field.
These vehicles are not particularly heavily armed or armored, trades necessary to make them sufficiently buoyant to be an effective amphibious means of getting troops onto land.
