Sentence examples for weaponry supplied from inspiring English sources

This is the reality of life for Ukrainians living close to the Russian border, just two months after the ceasefire that led to guns falling mostly silent across the east of the country – but also left pro-Russian rebels in control of great swathes of territory, with Russian support and weaponry supplied by Moscow.

If it does turn out that the Boeing 777 was shot down by the separatists - with weaponry supplied by Moscow - then it could significantly alter the terms of the whole debate surrounding the Ukraine crisis.

But IS's spokesman poured scorn on this in his speech, reminding the US that it had already captured much of the modern American weaponry supplied to Iraq's army which fled before their advance.

The U.S. kept its hands clean publicly, and even the weaponry supplied to the Mujahideen in Afghanistan that was organized primarily by Congressman Charlie Wilson (D-TX) and the CIA, could not have any U.S. origin.

Military Provider Firm: A firm that provides direct engagement in armed conflict between states or non-state actors, supplies weaponry or utilizes weaponry supplied by the employer, and is physically present and actively combating in warfare.

For that, the Pentagon has forecasting software, which it feeds with data on thousands of variables such as weather and weaponry, supply lines, training and morale.

But French foreign minister Laurent Fabius said on Thursday that his country was willing to advocate a lifting of the EU embargo on the provision of arms to the opposition so long as only specialised defensive arms, such as anti-aircraft weaponry, were supplied.

Fulham were not just passed to death by this remarkably cultured and intelligent Swansea City team; they were outworked and outgunned, the weaponry being supplied by a young man who is rapidly becoming acknowledged as one of the best signings of the winter window.

On the other hand, one can say that it is easy for the armed forces to agree that the end doesn't justify the means now that smart bombs and other technological advances in weaponry have supplied new means for discriminating between military and civilian targets.

Thousands of Russians live and work in Syria, many working on defence contracts, maintaining and upgrading weaponry already supplied, but there appear to be relatively few at Tartus.

Manufacturing the weaponry and supplying food and clothing for these armies and this relentless conflict required an industrial economy that made war the business not just of soldiers but of whole societies, of citizens and workers situated well beyond the battlefield.