Sentence examples for biological bomb from inspiring English sources
It may be a bluff, but he's had years to build a nuclear or biological bomb in secret, and I'd hate to be the president to take the chance.
America and Britain say that if Iraq under its present management got hold of a nuclear or biological bomb, this would be so dangerous that it would be worth going to war to prevent it.
In the view of this newspaper, one of those is preventing Mr Hussein, a proven sociopath, from acquiring an atomic or biological bomb, and so the ability to threaten or kill millions of people.
The New York Times reported yesterday that the United States had made and tested a model of a small Soviet-designed biological bomb as part of a series of secret research projects that officials said were aimed at defending against a growing threat of a germ attack.
But handing the inspectors the odd "misplaced" biological bomb or batch of papers, as Iraq did this week, is a pretence of co-operation that could drag on for years.How to make everyone a loserYou might think that only the credulous (or an inspector) would put as much faith as France's President Jacques Chirac now says he does in further inspections.
The LEP decides to send in a 'blue rinse' – a biological bomb that kills all organic life — to eliminate Artemis and allow for the retrieval of the gold, but this fails when Artemis escapes the time-stop by drugging himself and his comrades with sleeping pills.
The UN's resolution 1540 obliges all governments to stop nuclear (and chemical and biological) bomb-making materials falling into terrorist hands.
The rinderpest plague that began in the 1880's was followed by famine, by smallpox, by locusts — a series of biological bombs that ended a way of life.
Suddenly, missiles are being flattened, old biological bombs are being dug up, scientists are stepping forward for private interviews, and proposals are being offered to try to verify the long-ago disposal of chemical agents.
(Gordon Rattray Taylor, The Biological Time Bomb, 1968).
Such natural recombination favors the creation of new viruses, and in theory could turn a benign microbe into a biological time bomb.
