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The phrase "weapon in sight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is indicating the presence of a weapon that is visible or within view, often in a military or security-related scenario. Example: "As the team advanced through the dense forest, they suddenly spotted a weapon in sight, prompting them to take cover."
Exact(2)
There is not an automatic weapon in sight.
In this thriller -- based on the story of Stephen Glass -- the central character is a fraud, the only weapon in sight is the editor's skeptical red pen, and the main thing at stake is the reputation of The New Republic, a weekly political magazine with a tiny circulation of 65,000.
Similar(58)
There were few checkpoints and no weapons in sight.
But there were no weapons in sight here.
The service she arranged, at the Faith United Methodist Church, in Genoa, was a civilian service, with flowers rather than an American flag on the casket, and no weapons in sight.
No weapon was in sight.
Under current law, carrying or transporting a loaded weapon in plain sight is considered probable cause to stop a visitor as a possible poacher.
"A UAV with sufficiently high-resolution sensors, were it armed, could fire that weapon in line of sight and still meet the tight rules of engagement," a Whitehall source said.
If you prefer a marksman role, learn how to sight your weapon in and fire it with the sights.
Here we find that, 44 years after the NPT went into force, the United States and other nuclear powers continue to pursue their nuclear weapons buildups, with no end in sight.
Yet with diplomatic efforts to reach a political solution stuck, and the world divided on whether to provide weapons to the rebels, there is no end in sight.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com