Sentence examples for take a weapon from inspiring English sources

Police Chief Michael D. Paquette of South Brunswick said a male student had told his adult sister that another student had threatened to take a weapon to school.

I often say that the most dangerous thing a police officer can do is take a weapon off of an armed individual," Johnson said.

According to an Edutopia article, "Bullied students are more likely to take a weapon to school, get involved in physical fights, and suffer from anxiety and depression, health problems, and mental health problems".

Players can only carry a limited number of weapons since the inventory features a 4-slot system in which single hand held pistols usually take a weapon slot whereas heavy weapons, such as the Jackal Sniper Rifle or the Rocket Launcher, can take up to three weapon slots.

What the foregoing laws and thousands like them demonstrate is that legislators have decided to impinge on the right of the run of the mill criminal to take a weapon when engaging in criminal activity even though the gun plays no role in the crime being committed.

Never take a weapon (fake or real) to school or work.

"We are taking a weapon away from him that he has been using against his people," he said, while acknowledging that the Syrian military had also used conventional artillery and airstrikes indiscriminately against the population.

The kakugane is an alchemical device which, when activated, takes a weapon form based on its user's personality, forming a buso renkinthe only thing that can destroy a homunculus.

"Some of those on the other side of the aisle have been proclaiming that you are never going to be able to completely stop someone from taking a weapon into a theater or a school or a mall, or any other public place, and start shooting innocent citizens.

Take a fission weapon — call it the primary.

"It would take a nuclear weapon to sink a brand as strong as theirs in traditional investment banking," says a senior executive at a rival firm.Morgan Stanley is, by contrast, an also-ran in fixed income, a crucial area these days that includes credit, commodities and rates.