shrapnel

If shrapnel or tank fire pierced the plastic water tank on the roof of the apartment building, we would have water to drink and cook with for a few days.

Other versions blew up during crash landings, and one exploded just before touching down — a series of Earth-shattering fireballs that turned the stainless-steel spacecraft into shrapnel.

One deputy was shot dead, and a second was badly wounded by bomb shrapnel to his face and neck.

After-effect analysis can let engineers know how much of the case was burnt in the blast, how much launched outward as shrapnel, and what sort of damage the blast caused.

Presently, classifying debris and shrapnel from deliberately set explosions is a massive, labor-intensive process.

Surrounded by his family under a shrapnel-damaged tin roof, he says he has lived in Al Shajaya all his life.

In this way the missile does not need pinpoint accuracy: widely spread supersonic shrapnel from the warhead is deadly.

In theory, someone could be relatively close to the explosion and survive since the shrapnel would zip by harmlessly overhead.

A couple weeks ago, I found a pea-sized shard of shrapnel from a past attack in a parking lot.

The new polio threat is a major and predictable consequence of war, just like shrapnel injuries and broken families.

Yesterday and to-day we have fired, for us, a terrible lot of shells (1,800 shrapnel) but never was shot better spent.

The flower of the insurgent army was there, well armed and supplied with artillery and shrapnel shell.

As that big oblong crowd of Turks showed their left flank to Baikie's nine batteries they were swept in enfilade by shrapnel.

You could see the shrapnel bursting on the ground, and perhaps setting fire to something or other.

On our way we had a near shave, for out of the darkness whizzed a shrapnel shell.