incapacitating

The oppression is not one of force and fear, as in Orwell, but is equally demoralizing and incapacitating.

But that means that one pilot can take over by incapacitating the other.

This is precisely why tasers and non-lethal weapons were invented: there are many situations were harming or incapacitating an assailant is needed without necessarily killing him.

Shooting for the easiest, most incapacitating target is the result of policy designed to keep your emergency workers safe.

I certainly wouldn't want to take on a bear with a handgun and load that's optimized for incapacitating humans!

Martin Fackler on interior ballistics, I believe that at worst case the incapacitating mechanism has to be sufficient blood loss.

Fire then cracks the hull, leading to a slow depressurization, incapacitating crew.

A infatuated Shahjahan is supposed to have raised the Taj over the dead Mumtaz, but carnal, physical sexual love is again a incapacitating emotion.

What if we did have incapacitating weapons that could be used in a wartime situation?

Someone determined to crash a plane would not have too much of a problem incapacitating any cabin crew member (by surprise most likely) before his attempt.

If you really want to priorize incapacitating enemy soldiers, you're going to have to use different weapons than firearms, weapons that are probably shorter range and slower.

Not every head gunshot wound is fatal or incapacitating.

The part about tire fires producing "horrific incapacitating smoke" seemed a bit odd to me --- the landing gear are located outside the pressurised part of the fuselage.

> "Having indeterminate sentencing would also be rife with possibilities of misconduct" While that is true, I would argue that not incapacitating somebody for exactly as long as is necessary is itself injustice.