Sentence examples for weapons bringing from inspiring English sources

In one, Iran ends up with nuclear weapons, bringing new instability and a hair-trigger face-off with nuclear Israel into one of the world's least-safe neighbourhoods.

"Equipping Navy surface ships with lasers could lead to changes in naval tactics, ship design and procurement plans for ship-based weapons, bringing about a technological shift for the Navy — a 'game changer' — comparable to the advent of shipboard missiles in the 1950s," said the assessment, by the Congressional Research Service, a branch of the Library of Congress.

Although it might not seem like a big deal, the late Soviet Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov correctly noted in 1984 that improvements in accuracy "make it possible to sharply increase (by at least an order of magnitude) the destructive potential of conventional weapons, bringing them closer, so to speak, to weapons of mass destruction in terms of effectiveness".

Among the weapons brought into China were semiautomatic pistols, revolvers, rifles, shotguns and military-style assault weapons.

The Labour government, led by James Callaghan, had agreed to have the new "European theatre nuclear weapons" brought to Britain.

They are all of a piece with the uncertainty the possession of nuclear weapons brings: an instability that the apparently rational phrase "the balance of terror" concealed.

Ironworking was introduced by the Phoenicians, and iron was available everywhere for basic agricultural tools by 400 bce; forging inlaid and damascened weapons brought the blacksmiths' art to a peak.

Barack Obama has welcomed the news of a deal brokered in Geneva that will see Syria's chemical weapons brought under international control, but warned of "consequences" if the Assad regime fails to comply.

The plaintiffs' lawyers may also try to disassociate the victims from the actions of Koresh, whose apocalyptic visions and orders to stockpile weapons brought on the siege in the first place.

Before the war, the sight of United Nations arms inspectors emerging empty-handed from Iraqi arms depots suspected of harboring large stocks of biological and chemical weapons brought a typically oracular pronouncement from Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld.

Angola's decision — it said it had allowed the ship to unload cargo meant for Angola, just not the weapons — brought the latest and the most surprising evidence of success in the international pressure campaign against the Zimbabwean government.