Sentence examples for weapons are defined from inspiring English sources

"Lethal weapons are defined by their capability," Heal says.

They weapons are defined as explosives designed to be detonated by "the presence, proximity or contact" of people.

That means that everything from the characters as whom you play to their weapons are defined solely by your imagination.

Because of the way assault weapons were defined by law, based on certain military-style features, American firearms manufacturers were able to tweak the design of their guns and continue to sell largely similar ban-compliant weapons.

To identify the 10 companies profiting most from war, 24/7 Wall St. examined the 10 companies with the most arms sales based on SIPRI's "The SIPRI Top 100 Arms-Producing Companies, 2013". Arms sales, including advisory, planes, vehicles, and weapons, were defined by sales to military customers as well as contracts to government militaries.

Incendiary weapons which are defined as those intended to cause injury "through the action of flame or heat" are banned from use in populated civilian areas under the terms of the UN Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons.

In the treaty, informally called the Ottawa Convention, weapons that do not explode automatically are defined as not being land mines.

Yet her invincibility is grounded in a steely flair for handling herself in a macho world of oglers and predators, where men are defined by their weapons as "Thug.45" or "Thug.38".

Sprays that are designed to "incapacitate" or harm a human being are defined as prohibited weapons under the Criminal Code of Canada.

The history of nuclear weapons has been defined by avoiding their use and constraining the number of their possessors.

The then five nuclear weapons states were defined as such solely for the purposes of the NPT, which was a bargain between nuclear and non-nuclear states: non-nuclear states had the right to develop civil nuclear power and nuclear weapons states had an obligation to disarm, as clarified by the international court of justice in 1996.