Salvos In A Sentence

Learn how to use Salvos in a sentence and make better sentences with word `Salvos` by reading from 27 Salvos sentence examples.

• salvos of 15 inch shells.
• The opening salvos of this novel were excellent.
• Bismark had fired six salvos of 15 inch shells.
• After initial heavy advertising salvos, the marketing fans out.
• The rhetorical salvos continued during the six-hour hearing.
• Presidents love wars, at least in the opening salvos.
• A respite from the quotidian congressional salvos might seem tempting.
• Taliban gunners responded with heavy salvos of anti-aircraft fire.
• Bells pealed and cannon salvos echoed across the vast square.
• An honor guard fired three salvos, and the funeral was ended.
• Trump, if I recall correctly, constantly fired salvos at Mr.
• In retaliation, Russia, Iran, Turkey will reply with their salvos.
• The energy salvos and counter-salvos sent narrow beams of blindingly bright light and streams of angry red-orange annihilation disks skewing through the blackness.
• Dubbed ' la petite chef ', she quickly fired her opening culinary salvos.
• Fireworks, flag raisings, and cannon salvos might also be appropriate, as Mr.
• And notwithstanding his own MBA, he reserves his heaviest salvos for business schools.
• Yet in public the salvos whizzing by seem scarcely to disturb his calm.
• Saddam's troops have adapted the weapons to fire multiple salvos into the sky.
• He gets off a couple salvos with this one, but quickly quiets down.
• First salvos fired by VLS and CWIS systems on USN destroyer Turner Joy, Junior.
• The war is going to be long and these are only the first salvos.
• The Roughcut fires up to four salvos of two darts each in its stock form.
• This allows each ship to fire over wide arcs without lofting salvos of parallel course.
• And for all the smugness of his short little salvos, Jillette ends up with a lot question begging.
• The slow baby carriers are fish-tailing to escape enemy salvos, but the Gambier Bay runs out of luck.
• Instead they were treated to a live on-air, across the networks propaganda war, with Al Gore firing the first salvos.
• In overnight fighting north of Kabul, Soviet-made launchers sent salvos of rockets streaking across the horizon with tails of bright red light, until they hit thunderously miles away.