Sentence examples for word weapons from inspiring English sources

We're treated to voice actors with inconsistent German-sounding accents you know, pronouncing the word "weapons" like "veapons," but then pronouncing other words as if they'd graduated from an American Perfect Diction Academy in the middle of Ohio that hurt our ears, and souls.

ESPN sportscasters used the word "weapon" at least 123 times.

Marcia chose to use the word "weapon" and it wasn't the first time I'd heard a young person use this language.

The fact that young people around the country have used the word weapon to describe their experiences of rape needs to be addressed.

The other part is that word "weapon".

During the hearing, he flinched when Judge Carol B. Amon read the words "weapons of mass destruction".

Mr Scarlett was saved by Lord Hutton, who concluded that he was only "subconsciously influenced" by the prime minister's pressure for a strongly worded weapons dossier.

In a flier he sent recently to homes in the district, a grim-looking President Bush squints at the reader, next to a burning map of Iraq and these words: "Weapons of Mass Destruction: Lie.

But Mr. Miranda said he envisions his piece less as a stage show and more as a rap concept album that explores, among other things, battles with guns and with words, weapons of choice for both, he noted, Hamilton and hip-hop artists.

He employed rhetorical devices that made his words weapons: the amplification and over-enunciation; the deliberate, timed pauses between words; the elongation of the second syllables of certain words, such as "among," "indeed," "comported"; and the evocation of emotion through lilting inflection at unexpected moments.

In other words, weapon training may only change the allocation of attention while holding a weapon that is "on".