The phrase "arm limitations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing restrictions or constraints related to arms, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The treaty imposed significant arm limitations on the participating countries to promote peace and security."
Alternatives: "arms restrictions" or "arms constraints".
(The most urgent reforms, like arms limitations and enforcement mechanisms — anything that might really limit state power — were off the table, but the conferences seemed a start).
Much of the summitry was about mutual arms limitations to make the rivalry less explosive.
Perhaps Mr. Obama was referring to hopeful notions involving discussions on nuclear arms limitations that will begin with a meeting at the foreign minister level in Washington this week.
The treaty was signed almost exactly 30 years after President Nixon and the Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the Antiballistic Missile Treaty and the first of the strategic arms limitations treaties here.
Lloyd N. Cutler, one of the founding partners, served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to President Jimmy Carter, as well as a special counsel to Mr. Carter on ratification of the second strategic arms limitations treaty in the late 1970's.
Mr. Gorbachev canceled summit preparations after the American bombing of Libya in April, and he told Mr. Reagan in his letter that a summit meeting would make sense only if it promised "concrete results" on arms limitations.
In my case, he did so by naming me one of the new congressional observers to the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks in Geneva, which proved vital to my gaining an understanding of the intricacies of arms control negotiations.
He was a member of the U.S. delegation to the Washington conference on arms limitations (1921 22) under the administration of Warren G. Harding and reportedly refused Harding's offer of an appointment to the Supreme Court.
3. Supported SALT II (Strategic Arms Limitations Talks).
