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lethality

[ US /ɫiˈθæɫəti/ ]
[ UK /lɛθˈælɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quality of being deadly

How To Use lethality In A Sentence

  • Light forces are easily deployable but lack lethality, tactical mobility, and protection.
  • However, ginseng attenuated the other effects of amphetamine, namely, stereotypy and lethality in aggregated mice.
  • This can greatly increase the range and lethality of the weapon system by denying enemy troops the protection of foxholes and bunkers unless they have substantial overhead cover.
  • When in fact it does no such thing, and any lethality it might sow is 1. pure SPECULATION since no deaths are recoreded 2. a mere “possibility”, HOWEVER REMOTE. Think Progress » Exclusive: Classified Pentagon Document Described White Phosphorus As ‘Chemical Weapon’
  • The known toxicity and lethality of CO poisoning from tissue hypoxia are well known when humans are accidentally exposed to high levels of CO.
  • Biological weapons combine maximum lethality with ease of availability.
  • The lethality, hardiness, and ease of production of the anthrax bacteria have made it a mainstay of known BW programs.
  • Historically, the application of technology to weaponry has allowed combatants to fight at ever-increasing ranges and with greater lethality.
  • If you run a bullet or an arrow through the chest of any animal and it goes through both lungs or the heart, there is zero difference in lethality! Two Shotguns Equal One Bow?
  • These mutations cause larval lethality resulting from failed gut function and consequent starvation.
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