Sentence examples for weapons ideas from inspiring English sources
Contrary to what the weapons dilettantes might fear, it does not oppose "high tech" (rather complexity) in our air power, but advocates some of the most complex, costly, and stupid weapons ideas since the Imperial Japanese Navy's super-battleships of World War II, long ago sent to the bottom of the Pacific.
The weaponry in Fall of Cybertron was also modified and enhanced; the designers of the game put out a call to everyone in the studio for new weapon ideas.
On the one hand there's some sort of secret weapon idea, relating to Judaic traditions of secret teachings, sacred alphabets and the divine power of the Word.
They're the currency of open societies, which rest on the primary foundation of having exchanged weapons for ideas.
The directorate's annual Broad Agency Announcement tends to highlight the shortcomings of existing weapons and ideas, and this year's announcement is no exception.
Although they were concerned that publishing this would give weapons designers ideas, the scientists said they decided to publish to alert the world to strengthen protections against biological weapons.
One veteran analyst of military budgets gave the fiscal outline a positive review -- but only because Mr. Rumsfeld and the military services had compromised in matching spending and weapons and ideas for change.
Groups of experts had already been set up during the Clinton administration and used to discuss reductions in offensive weapons and ideas on defensive systems, the American official said.
In fact, the administration has shown intermittent interest in a new class of small nuclear weapons, an idea bitterly opposed by some members of Congress.
Her platform is the same old gun control platform from the 1990s: background checks, a ban on assault weapons, the idea of using aggressive lawsuits against the gun industry to pressure for reforms that can't be passed in Congress.
The cover of "Terrorism in America" (Charles C. Thomas, 1998) depicts an outline of the twin towers observed through the sights of a weapon; his idea, but hardly an original one.
