Sentence examples for weapons marks from inspiring English sources

UN security council resolution 2118, which will underpin the process of ridding Syria of its chemical weapons, marks a watershed in the conflict.

An incendiary report that North Korea has been providing Syria with material that could be used to make chemical weapons marks the merging of a pair of dangerous storylines involving two of the world's prime powder kegs.

The use of those weapons marked the beginning of the cold war and the first nuclear age.

Thanks to the presence of a mysterious extraterrestrial monolith, Kubrick's great apes learn to make use of tools and weapons, marking the beginning of a technological evolution that continues today and is celebrated by our annual Crunchies Awards.

Human-rights groups say the use of tear gas as a weapon marks a new chilling trend among Turkey's notoriously nasty riot police.Hasan Kilicgedik, a thirty-year-old Kurd, was among the tens of thousands of people who took to the streets in protest of the Turkish prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and his increasingly authoritarian ways.

In another variation, the ayushapurusha stands besides the deity with folded hands (in anjali mudra posture) with the weapon depicted on the head as part of the crown or the weapon mark on the forehead.

Reid's dumping of Feinstein's assault weapons ban marks the first stage in the epic political struggle over guns prompted by the Newtown school tragedy in December, in which 20 children and six teachers were killed.

LONDON — Britain's decision not to stand with the United States, its closest ally, in possible military action to punish the Syrian regime for a deadly chemical weapons attack marks a watershed moment that leaves the "special relationship" in search of meaning and Britain in search of its role in the world.

But the reinforcements, and particularly their heavy weapons, may mark a definitive shift in the battle.

North Korea might begin testing missiles or nuclear weapons again, marking a return to heightened tensions.

Prof Ronald Arkin and Prof Noel Sharkey will debate the need for so-called killer robots during the UN Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons (CCW), marking the first time the issue of killer robots has been discussed within the CCW.