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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.

Far from concealing information, the nations were competing with one another to tell what they have accomplished in peaceful atomics.

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

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

Minnesota, argue that the liberal arts major is more suited to the long haul of newspapering than the J-school man: his background is broader, better preparing him to cope with assignments from atomics to Zionism.

From Time Magazine Archive

Nor was there any question of power, for the Procyon's atomics did not drive the ship, but merely energized the "Chaytors"—the Chaytor Effect engines that tapped the energy of the expanding universe itself.

From Subspace Survivors by Dongen, H. R. van




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