In a military context, "neutralize" refers to the act of rendering a target ineffective or incapacitated, typically through the use of force or tactical measures. This can involve destroying enemy capabilities, disrupting operations, or eliminating threats without necessarily causing total destruction. The term emphasizes the goal of achieving military objectives while minimizing collateral damage and unnecessary loss of life. Neutralization can apply to personnel, equipment, or facilities that pose a risk to friendly forces or operations.
Saw an opportunity to neutralize the Byzantine empire and diverted their army to Constantinople.
US Army, British Army, Canadian Army, Free French army, Polish Army, and the German Army
The singular possessive form is army's, for example: the army's position.
I can give you several sentences.The army marched to war.We soon had an army of supporters.Army life is tough.Those are army ants.
No, it is not. Army is a noun, also used as a noun adjunct (army training, army officers).
Saw an opportunity to neutralize the Byzantine empire and diverted their army to Constantinople.
Saw an opportunity to neutralize the Byzantine empire and diverted their army to Constantinople.
Paprika will not "neutralize" saltiness, it will cover it up with spiciness. To neutralize saltiness, the best way is to add sugar.
It will neutralize the chemicals, but it will not repair the burn.
Neutralize the Threat was created on 2011-07-12.
try adding lime juice as it will neutralize the base
An elite private contracting agency was dispatched to neutralize the threat.
Yes, water can effectively neutralize acid by diluting it and reducing its concentration.
A base.
yes vinegar and ammonia neutralize each other.
is it when it enters your intestines where secretions from your pancreas neutralize the stomach acids
No, milk is itself slightly acidic. Depending on the concentration of the acid you are trying to neutralize, you could dilute it a bit, but it would still be acidic.