Sentences with phrase «more armament»

Have you managed to get this into Peter Lilley's hands yet (or those of the other supporting MPs), as it might provide more armament for him in his new job on the CCC?

Not exact matches

If there were a more open policy on resettling immigrants to the U.S.A., it would not have to spend billions of dollars on armaments.
In the end, he has changed to the point where he begs other businessmen to help to «purchase» more Jewish workers for his new armaments factory.
Mickey Thompson tires, a myriad of custom Fab Fours steel body armaments and much more.
For over 40 levels you pit your balloon, and armaments, against planes, turrets, airships and more.
Fortunately each ship will have a component - based weapon system, allowing pilots to create their own armaments by customizing bullet type, firing pattern and more using parts discovered throughout their adventure.
A laser rifle that can dismember foes has been revealed, and you can expect more of the same killer armament from FEAR.
These have been replaced with more industrial - looking devices, reminiscent of some classic Unreal Tournament armaments or even Dead Space.
The weapons were also more fun than you can shake a tin of Skoal at, with such lovely armaments as shotguns, a bowling ball, dynamite, and even a lethal pair of laser - firing teats round out your alien - obliterating arsenal.
As your capital city improves, you will have access to more powerful spells, mightier elite troops, and better battlefield gear and armaments.
The armament available includes: 12 gauge shotty, railgun, rocket launcher, and much more.
With more than 50 paintings, prints, textiles, porcelain, and armaments taken from the Atheneum's 1,000 - object collection of Japanese art, the exhibition fully explored for the first time the depths of the museum's holdings in this area.
The greatest surge in manmade CO2 (plus methane, ethane, nitrogen and sulfur oxides, and many more so - called greenhouses gases) occurred from 1940, as the industrialized world experienced an explosive growth in (95 % coal - fired) heavy industry, first for armaments in WWII, then infrastructure and industrial rebuilding and consumer durables (cars, refrigerators etc.) in the post war boom.
Self - driving cars, literature produced by computers, autonomous military armaments, robotic child companions — and more — are already here.
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