The phrase "atomic powers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing nations or entities that possess nuclear capabilities or energy.
Example: "The negotiations between the atomic powers have significant implications for global security."
Alternatives: "nuclear powers" or "countries with nuclear capabilities".
Now he is pressing the five atomic powers to pledge to make Mongolia a perpetual nuclear-free zone, and will meet with them next month in Geneva.
A6 Agreement on Nuclear Arms At the end of a monthlong conference of more than 185 nations at the United Nations, the five original atomic powers powers agreed for the first time to the elimination of nuclear arms.
It took decades of international pressure and weeks of intense negotiations, but when a monthlong conference of more than 185 nations ended at the United Nations this weekend, the five original atomic powers had agreed for the first time to the "unequivocal" elimination of nuclear arms.
In another Chicago Tribune article published that same day, the author actually shifted the focus from war technology to disarmament talks: "The explosion placed France in a better position to conclude agreements with the world's atomic powers leading to nuclear disarmament" ("France Sets Off A-Bomb in the Sahara" 13).
Western atomic powers, basically, it's like Britain and America--maybe you can include France in there.
With the RS-28, Russia simply modernizes its existing nuclear arsenal with a slightly better version of the same kind of weapon that Russia, the US, and other atomic powers have possessed for more than 50 years.
H.G. Wells, the writer and futurist who predicted the sexual revolution, atomic power, powered flight, and both world wars, called it "the world community of my desire".
Whether the U.S. will now turn with Germany, Japan, Italy, Switzerland, Israel and others away from atomic power and toward a green-powered Earth is up to us.
Tell them it's time we scrap the failed atomic power experiment, and embrace the green-powered future we need to survive.
From magnetism, gravity, atomic power, sub-atomic forces, chemical interactions between atoms and molecules, to forces we haven't discovered yet.
Conventional atomic power plants generate energy by the fission, or splitting, of heavy atoms of uranium or plutonium.
