After the German victories of 1940, America slowly began to rearm and to supply assistance to Britain. |
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That means they'll rearm and they may very well develop weapons of mass destruction, just as a deterrent. |
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But one of the islands was just large enough for an airfield and a small harbor, where submarines could rearm and refuel. |
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Their rivals generally refuse to relinquish their weapons, fearing that in a pinch the government will rearm or fight on behalf of their enemy. |
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He also questions why the South Koreans and Americans gave the enemy safe areas to rearm and regroup. |
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In the end, argues Doerr, it gave Britain the much needed time to rearm and prepare for war. |
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French and German opposition to the war has translated into an initiative to rearm Europe. |
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American officers watched the Fascists consolidate their rule in Italy, Hitler rearm Germany, and Japan begin its march of conquest in Asia. |
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It will be just a matter of time before they rearm through the tunnels, she said. |
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The ceasefire will least as long as it takes Hamas to rearm, and likely not much longer than that. |
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But without significant diplomatic follow-up, it will likely last only as long as it takes Hamas to rearm. |
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As noted, although the Army would want to retain heavy elements well into the future, there would eventually be a need to rearm the heavy forces with a follow-on vehicle. |
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After ready rounds are fired, crewman will need to rearm the launcher. |
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In 2000-01, after it had used a ceasefire to rearm and reorganise, it killed 38 people in bomb and pistol attacks. |
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It has proven difficult to rearm the metal plates from batteries fast enough to zap the second charge of a tandem warhead. |
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Usually the leftists use such pauses to rearm and prepare a new round of attacks. |
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After first dropping his demand for separation, Prabhakaran sabotaged those talks, which he seemed to consider primarily an opportunity to rearm. |
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The alternative is to contain Saddam for a while until the world's attention is focused elsewhere and he can once again rearm. |
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This was music to McClellan's ears, because it meant that the fighters would be using dummy weapons and would thus need to rearm at the tugs in order to combat his fleet. |
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Since all future battlefield weapons will be navigated by satellite, it is obvious that Europe will be helping China to rearm. |
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Algeria has now come into a large windfall profit from the high oil revenues it is enjoying and is therefore in a position to rearm Polisario. |
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Germany must be deprived of the power to rearm and make another aggressive war. |
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Furthermore, what concerns me the most is that this affair appears to demonstrate Morocco's desire to rearm itself. |
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Constantly in action, the Hurricanes and Spitfires refuel and rearm in preparation for the next encounter. |
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We also remain particularly concerned about Hizbollah's continuing efforts to rearm. |
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During his meeting with Abbas, Mitchell emphasized the critical importance of not allowing Hamas to rearm. |
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It makes it possible to rearm the protection after the password has been used to access the management functions. |
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I think some of those troops that are withdrawing are actually going to rearm and refit themselves and then perhaps go back into the area to finish the job. |
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How do we rearm one faction while ignoring the other two factions? |
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Every sortie was timed to allow the fighters 30 minutes over the ships, just enough time for relieved units to refuel and rearm and return. |
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The new American government, realizing the need to prepare for war, began to rearm. |
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Throughout the 1970s Carter badgered the NATO allies to rearm. |
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The group says that the nation should rearm, stoutly defend disputed territories against China and scrap the constitution of 1946 which renounces war as a means for settling disputes. |
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Mr Rajapakse won his narrow election victory with the help of hard-line Sinhalese nationalist groups who oppose any concessions to the rebels, while the Tigers are suspected of having used the ceasefire to rearm and regroup. |
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You cannot say that you are willing to go to war to force others to disarm and at the same time rearm yourself without expecting weapons of mass destruction to proliferate. |
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The main objectivewas to prevent any state, once and for all, from creating a new threat by using their coal and steel deposits to secretly rearm. |
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The 14 July explosion is a reflection of the larger efforts by Hizbullah to rearm itself in direct contravention of resolution 1701 and other relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions. |
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Churchill later sought to portray himself as an isolated voice warning of the need to rearm against Germany. |
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