Sentence examples for a weaponization from inspiring English sources

MG Yadlin explained that until 2003, Iran had violated the Nuclear Proliferation Treaty by having a weaponization group and although Iran could show civilian uses for a missile program and a fissile program, there was no justification for a weaponization group.

He called the Kushner strategy a "weaponization of construction" to force tenants out for higher-paying residents and "deregulate affordable housing units out of existence".

"There's a weaponization of municipal governments and an abuse of power by cities that are doing this without any real data or evidence to show a need," he added.

It is mystifying that mention of a directive involving the free access and security of space assets is transformed into a ruthless drive for space weaponization ("Weapons in Space," editorial, May 24).

The result has been a sophisticated weaponization of oil that puts the energy mavens of the Bush administration to shame.

Look for AI-driven chatbots to go rogue, a substantial increase in crimeware-as-a-service, acceleration of the weaponization of data, a resurgence in ransomware and a significant increase in nation-stage cyberattacks.

"Did this begin as an intelligence-gathering operation and later turn into a data-weaponization effort?" Schiff said.

Of the 15, Dr. Rosenberg said, four are "probably more likely than the others to have weaponization capabilities" -- the ability to turn wet anthrax spores into a fine powder that could be used as a weapon.

At the Oxford English Dictionary, Jesse Sheidlower, the principal editor of the North American editorial unit, said weaponization and weaponized were already in the dictionary and they would add weaponize as a verb.

The U.S. wanted Iran to take the very modest step of exporting its nuclear fuel so it can be processed in Russia, rather than Iran, as a safeguard against weaponization of Iran's nuclear program.

When it comes to the spread of AI, which could have exponential effects on companies and economies, the resulting inequalities would be a sort of "weaponization" of the space, the WEF argues.