One possible application of the keyed ballista in science fiction is in the exploration of dangerous or uncharted planets. It could be designed to shoot grappling hooks or tethered probes. The keyed aspect might ensure that only trained explorers can control its firing, preventing accidental launches and ensuring the safety of the exploration team.
It's not a common phrase. Normally, we would either talk about 'keying a car' as a standalone act of damage or mention 'Pulp Fiction' in relation to the movie, its story, or its cultural impact. This combination seems to be more of a random or very personal and specific association that someone might make, rather than a widely used or recognized phrase.
I'm not entirely sure. 'Keyed my car' could mean someone scratched your car with a key, but 'pulp fiction' added to it is really strange. It might be a very specific reference in a certain story or just a random combination of words that doesn't have a common meaning.
A science - fiction keyed ballista could have a modular design. The keyed part could be a genetic key, where only those with the correct genetic code can operate it. The ballista could be easily assembled and disassembled for transport. It might also have a self - repairing function, using nanotechnology to fix any damage it sustains during combat or other operations.
One good example could be a story where a character from Skyrim, like the Dragonborn, somehow gets transported to the world of Frozen. They meet Elsa and there's an instant...
One success story is of a woman who had hypothyroidism. She started taking levothyroxine as prescribed. During her pregnancy, her thyroid levels were well - maintained. She had a healthy...
Another interesting one is 'Ceremony' by Leslie Marmon Silko. This book combines elements of Laguna Pueblo culture with a powerful story about a veteran's journey to find healing and a...