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Definitions

atomics

[uh-tom-iks] / əˈtɒm ɪks /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

General Electric's latest and most controversial contribution to atomics is a plan for U.S. industry to produce competitive commercial atomic power without Government subsidy�and produce it by 1965, a good five years before most estimates.

From Time Magazine Archive

Atomic Expert Manson Benedict, "will become as important to atomics as copper is to the electrical industry."

From Time Magazine Archive

Since 80% of North American's business depends on the new technology of missiles, electronics, rocket engines and atomics, the company considers the money�$4,500,000 last year�extremely well spent.

From Time Magazine Archive

In the fastest-rising industries�defense, space, atomics, electronics and supersonic transport�they have formed a common-law marriage with the Government, which underwrites most of their development costs and buys the bulk of their output.

From Time Magazine Archive

You see, the drives are not what they were cooked up to be—the atomics leak, and it wasn't found out until too late.

From The Hell Ship by Palmer, Raymond Alfred




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