Sentence examples for use of spear from inspiring English sources

"Any organisation involved in censorship will be targeted and will not be released until the Tunisian government hears the claim for freedom to its people". On January 6, Al-Jazeera published an excellent report entitled "Tunisia's Bitter Cyberwar" that documents the government's use of spear phishing and other hacking tactics to identify and silence dissidents and journalists.

The rhinos are difficult to observe and hunt directly (one field researcher spent seven weeks in a treehide near a salt lick without ever observing a rhino directly), so poachers make use of spear traps and pit traps.

The use of spears for hunting has been dated back to at least 600,000 years ago, from sites in Germany, but the oldest spears are nothing more than sharpened sticks.

However, by 20,000 bce the only surviving type of human throughout the Old World was the ancestor of modern humans, Homo sapiens sapiens, who developed the use of spears, the bow and arrow, game traps, and grindstones.

Critics repeatedly assert that 3D is a gimmick, citing as their evidence the supposedly egregious use of spear-throwing or other projectiles in the past as a reason why all 3D in the present must be condemned.

Using this analysis (Fig. 2), it is found that the use of spears and hafted stone axes (blue, Fig. 2A) is common to all tribes.

Use of spears is prohibited within 1 mile of the southern coastline of New Providence and Grand Bahama as well as within 200 yards of other islands.

Interestingly, those early weapons differed in their persistence, for example, use of bows and arrows (blue, Fig. 2B) is less persistent than the use of spears or hafted stone axes (blue, Fig. 2A), because it is lost in some derived groups (red, Fig. 2B).

As defensive armour and other weapons of shock combat (notably the sword) improved, spear shafts were made longer and the use of the spear became more specialized.

In an email to the Guardian, Bowmar defended the use of a spear to hunt.

Stripping Jesus before his crucifixion was an act of sexual abuse, as was the use of a spear and nails to penetrate his flesh, a British academic has said, in an intervention that has angered some feminists.