Sentence examples for their submarine from inspiring English sources
Their submarine launch platform had a whole ocean to hide in.
"Before the large yachts, owners had to custom-build specific support boats just for their submarine," Mr. Kohnen said.
The Germans began their submarine campaign against commerce by sinking a British merchant steamship (Glitra), after evacuating the crew, on October 20, 1914.
In the 1990s, their submarine laboratory pushed boundaries in underwater technology, building the first Remus in '95, then adding cameras and new sensors and smarter computers, culminating in the Remus 6000.
"Alarmingly, their submarine safety record has not improved much in spite of years of operational experience," said Joshua Handler, a former researcher for the environmental group Greenpeace who is now writing a dissertation at Princeton University on Russian nuclear hazards.
The intelligence about the Squall became public after the Soviet Union collapsed and after Presidents George Bush and Boris N. Yeltsin agreed in 1991 to withdraw tactical nuclear weapons from their submarine fleets.
A logical next step would be for BAE, DCNS (a state-owned French naval shipbuilding firm), Fincantieri (its Italian equivalent) and Germany's ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems to pool their submarine-building expertise.
The American and British governments have categorically denied that any of their submarines or surface vessels were involved in a collision with the Russian vessel.
Western military officials in the United States and Europe have denied that any of their submarines were near the Kursk at the time of the disaster.
That way, a country would not be left defenseless by having its missiles destroyed while they were still sitting in their submarines and silos.
At the time of their deployment during the Cold War, their accuracy gave them the ability, unprecedented among SLBMs, to threaten hardened missile silos and command bunkers in the Soviet Union, and their extended range allowed their submarines to patrol almost anywhere in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, making detection extremely difficult.
