The word "superpowers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the abilities and resources of a particular nation that are much greater than those of other nations, and is often used with reference to international political or military conflict. For example, "The Cold War was largely a struggle between the two superpowers of the United States and the Soviet Union."
The current iteration of the character has the alter-ego Carol Danvers, a sometime US Air Force pilot who develops cosmic superpowers including flight, super-strength and "energy projection" after gaining extraterrestrial DNA during an accident on a restricted military base.
I laugh out loud as I engage the motor with full handlebar-mounted throttle – for a brief moment, I feel like I've been given superpowers.
Related: Meet the robot giving hospitalised children superpowers Nevertheless, a nationwide smart grid is some way off.
Real and Barcelona are two superpowers caught in an arms race.
In a nutshell, he pointed out that at the time the Soviet Union did not yet possess a nuclear capability but that it would very soon do so, after which all history made it clear that sooner or later there would be a nuclear war between the two superpowers that would be infinitely more devastating than either of the two world wars through which he had lived.
More recently, the invention of nuclear weapons has brought about a paradoxical peace among superpowers.
No one seriously thought the superpowers crazy enough to use germ warfare.That view changed when it turned out, first, that the Soviet Union had set up a big stockpile of biological weapons, and, second, when "advances" in biotechnology made the idea of attacking particular groups of people feasible, reducing unpredictability.
At a time when the superpowers were doing battle on many fronts from Berlin and Angola to the rocket-science laboratory he was one of the few people who could imagine how Nixon's America appeared to Brezhnev's Soviet Union, as well as vice-versa.
This proportion peaked around 1990, after the superpowers stopped bankrolling rebels who attacked each other's allies.
On the contrary, he made it the centrepiece of his speech, using the rise of new Asian economic superpowers as support for his calls for reform within the EU.
The saga has emphasised how much Malaysia matters in the geopolitics of the region: the two Pacific superpowers, America and China, have both come to play big roles in the search for the missing plane, if in very different ways.In any reckoning, Malaysia's handling of the loss of MH370 has been a public-relations disaster.
