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rearmament

[ US /ɹiˈɑɹməmənt/ ]
[ UK /ɹiːˈɑːməmənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of arming again
    he opposed the rearmament of Japan after World War II

How To Use rearmament In A Sentence

  • While leaders in Beijing remain vigilant against Japanese "rearmament," their rhetoric is part of an orchestrated strategy to overtake Japan as the region's pre-eminent power. Smoke Alarm
  • And to make the defense of the West hinge upon German rearmament is to misconceive the dimensions of the problem. Britain Versus Europe—The Schuman Plan and German Revival
  • Therefore, rearmament is the foundation of and an inseparable condition of any foreign policy a British Government can follow. Europe 1937 Prospect and Retrospect
  • Simultaneously, President Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugurated U.S. rearmament, with emphasis on aircraft.
  • Moreover, the frustration of naval limitation did not bring with it an immediate turn to unlimited rearmament.
  • And then this week, the current Kremlin incumbent, Dmitry Medvedev, goes and announces that he's "rearming" Russia, using the very word - "rearmament" - that Europe fretted over and feared all through its short 20-year peace between the first and second world wars. Undefined
  • His conversion began toward the end of the war, he says, when he encountered members of an international group called Moral Rearmament that preached peace through personal change. NYT > Home Page
  • I would like to say rearmament is not a policy in itself but it is the inseparable condition, in my opinion, of any foreign policy. Europe 1937 Prospect and Retrospect
  • France's first rearmament plan was adopted in 1934, only to be followed by a cutback in expenditure in the next year.
  • These improved weapons will inevitably demand the rearmament of the armies of Germany, Austria, Italy, France, and Russia, at an estimated cost of not less than $754,000,000, a sum which will tax the wits of the parliaments to wring from the groaning workers. The Impossibility of War
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