| 释义 |
Definition of weaponize in English: weaponize(British weaponise) verb ˈwɛpənʌɪzˈwepənaɪz [with object]1Adapt for use as a weapon. 把…用作武器 they had produced and weaponized many deadly biological agents, including anthrax 他们已经生产出了许多致命的生物制剂，包括炭疽菌，并将其用作武器。 Example sentencesExamples - These same qualities make producing and weaponizing anthrax a top priority for many developing countries and non-state actors trying to boost their influence on the global stage.
- Many countries currently have weaponized anthrax, and many others are trying to acquire it.
- It is now believed that smallpox specimens exists in secret storage facilities and at some point may be weaponized and delivered to human populations.
- In which case the terrorists now have nuclear/chemical/biological materials and the tools to weaponize them.
- On 1 July 1995, they had admitted to the production of bulk biological agent, but had denied weaponizing it.
- Had they made any progress towards weaponising their chemical and bacterial agents?
- He grew it, probably on a solid medium and weaponized it at a private location where he had accumulated the equipment and the material.
- The assumption is that if ricin were weaponized, it would be treated like anthrax spores and dispersed for maximum effect.
- There's never been an acknowledgement that any facility there had weaponized anthrax.
- Do you believe that right now there are people in this world trying to weaponize smallpox and other viruses, and succeeding?
- Worse, there's no reason to think that he's the only person in the world who has ‘no moral qualms about developing weaponized anthrax and smallpox.’
- I agree with John Kyl that many terrorist organizations have access to biological agents, but they don't know how to weaponize them.
- High temperatures or intense radiation can destroy chemical or biological agents such as VX nerve gas or weaponized anthrax.
- We knew that he had biological precursors; the question was always whether he had perfected the way of weaponizing the precursors - in other words, turning smallpox into a real weapon.
- After all, plague is one of the diseases that can be weaponized.
- Although any toxin or infectious agent could in theory be weaponised, the WHO believes that there are only five diseases likely to be used in a biological weapon: anthrax, botulism, smallpox, plague and tularaemia.
- I think we'll find biological precursors that may or may not have been weaponized.
- Among the most startling admissions made by scientists there was that they had weaponized the biological agent aflatoxin.
- Ken Alibek has alleged that the Soviets had a program to weaponize smallpox.
- And why is the government spending money weaponizing biological agents that are a danger to the public and are banned under the 1972 Biological Warfare Convention?
2Install weapons in. critics see this effort to weaponize space as profoundly dangerous for national security Example sentencesExamples - With a few historical exceptions, space has not been weaponized - however, it has been militarized.
- However, the argument that weapons eventually go anywhere that people do is too simplistic to provide much insight about the ways in which space might actually become weaponized.
- The United States could weaponize space and gain a temporary advantage, but eventually other nations would develop their own space weapons in response.
- It would have been smarter to buy half of the troop carriers we did but ensure that they were armoured and weaponised appropriately.
- Instead, we must persist in the quest for united action to counter both global warming and a weaponized world.
- That argument is long since over: space is already being weaponized.
Derivativesnoun In June and July we gave more details about weaponization of those materials and their major production facilities. Example sentencesExamples - To concerns about the weaponization of space, Moore responds that such plans are far beyond the realm of current scientific possibility.
- Surprisingly, in the past few years they appear to have cleaned up their language a bit, recognizing the difference between space militarization, and space weaponization (although they are opposed to both).
- Environmentalists and peace activists around the world have condemned the plans which they claim will result not only in the weaponization of space, but also in a new arms race.
- We want to make sure that there is no weaponization of space.
Definition of weaponize in US English: weaponize(British weaponise) verbˈwepənaɪz [with object]1Adapt for use as a weapon. 把…用作武器 they had produced and weaponized many deadly biological agents, including anthrax 他们已经生产出了许多致命的生物制剂，包括炭疽菌，并将其用作武器。 Example sentencesExamples - Had they made any progress towards weaponising their chemical and bacterial agents?
- It is now believed that smallpox specimens exists in secret storage facilities and at some point may be weaponized and delivered to human populations.
- These same qualities make producing and weaponizing anthrax a top priority for many developing countries and non-state actors trying to boost their influence on the global stage.
- High temperatures or intense radiation can destroy chemical or biological agents such as VX nerve gas or weaponized anthrax.
- Do you believe that right now there are people in this world trying to weaponize smallpox and other viruses, and succeeding?
- On 1 July 1995, they had admitted to the production of bulk biological agent, but had denied weaponizing it.
- We knew that he had biological precursors; the question was always whether he had perfected the way of weaponizing the precursors - in other words, turning smallpox into a real weapon.
- I agree with John Kyl that many terrorist organizations have access to biological agents, but they don't know how to weaponize them.
- The assumption is that if ricin were weaponized, it would be treated like anthrax spores and dispersed for maximum effect.
- I think we'll find biological precursors that may or may not have been weaponized.
- Worse, there's no reason to think that he's the only person in the world who has ‘no moral qualms about developing weaponized anthrax and smallpox.’
- There's never been an acknowledgement that any facility there had weaponized anthrax.
- Many countries currently have weaponized anthrax, and many others are trying to acquire it.
- Among the most startling admissions made by scientists there was that they had weaponized the biological agent aflatoxin.
- He grew it, probably on a solid medium and weaponized it at a private location where he had accumulated the equipment and the material.
- And why is the government spending money weaponizing biological agents that are a danger to the public and are banned under the 1972 Biological Warfare Convention?
- In which case the terrorists now have nuclear/chemical/biological materials and the tools to weaponize them.
- After all, plague is one of the diseases that can be weaponized.
- Although any toxin or infectious agent could in theory be weaponised, the WHO believes that there are only five diseases likely to be used in a biological weapon: anthrax, botulism, smallpox, plague and tularaemia.
- Ken Alibek has alleged that the Soviets had a program to weaponize smallpox.
2Install weapons in. critics see this effort to weaponize space as profoundly dangerous for national security Example sentencesExamples - However, the argument that weapons eventually go anywhere that people do is too simplistic to provide much insight about the ways in which space might actually become weaponized.
- It would have been smarter to buy half of the troop carriers we did but ensure that they were armoured and weaponised appropriately.
- Instead, we must persist in the quest for united action to counter both global warming and a weaponized world.
- The United States could weaponize space and gain a temporary advantage, but eventually other nations would develop their own space weapons in response.
- With a few historical exceptions, space has not been weaponized - however, it has been militarized.
- That argument is long since over: space is already being weaponized.
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