Sentence examples for atomic security from inspiring English sources

Last place goes to North Korea, a police state that the report finds to be seriously deficient on issues of atomic security, and next-to-last to Pakistan.

With the publication of the book, which has since undergone several hundred revisions, Coster-Mullen became a leading member of the loosely organized scholarly fraternity dedicated to challenging the ethic of secrecy behind the atomic security state.

This sort of metal is sold on the black market mostly for weapons, and we presume it came from Russia or Belarus.' International atomic security experts are very concerned about the consequences a "dirty bomb" and about the availability of such radioactive metals.

Condon responded: "If it is true that I am one of the weakest links in atomic security that is very gratifying and the country can feel absolutely safe for I am completely reliable, loyal, conscientious and devoted to the interests of my country, as my whole life and career clearly reveal".

Just before leaving to meet Bush in Crawford, Tex., in November, he summoned the head of the atomic energy ministry to the Kremlin on a Saturday to discuss nuclear security.

Altogether, the Japanese scientists were somewhat amused at the efforts of their conquerors to keep security on atomic fission.

Even before the Soviet Union detonated its first atomic bomb in 1949, security officials studied the threat from smuggled weapons.

His frustrations in seeking to win support for development of the hydrogen bomb led to his testimony that helped deprive J. Robert Oppenheimer, who directed the development of the first atomic bomb, of his security clearance.

Other books of Brodie's dealing with nuclear strategy include The Atomic Bomb and American Security (1945), Strategy in the Missile Age (1959), Escalation and the Nuclear Option (1966), and From Crossbow to H-Bomb, which he wrote in 1973 in collaboration with his wife, Fawn M. Brodie, a prominent historian.

The Corporation identified one of the underaddressed issues related to national security and atomic weapons, namely, the economics of national security policies and, in particular, disarmament as a theme deserving special attention.

Like many scientists of his generation, he felt that security from atomic bombs would come only from a transnational organization such as the newly formed United Nations, which could institute a program to stifle a nuclear arms race.