Sentence examples for biological inspection from inspiring English sources

Agreement came from Richard Spertzel, former chief of United Nations biological inspection teams in Iraq.

During the reporting period a biological inspection team requested Iraq's authorities to provide access to a number of specific documents.

Richard Spertzel, a microbiologist and former head of biological inspection teams in Iraq for the United Nations, said he, too, had talked to federal investigators about the Senate powder.

The particles made through this method would have a distinctive crystalline shape when viewed through a microscope, said Richard Spertzel, a microbiologist and former head of biological inspection teams in Iraq for the United Nations.

"The Iraqis tried to get it but didn't succeed," Richard Spertzel, a microbiologist and former head of biological inspection teams in Iraq for the United Nations, said in an interview.

Late last night, Dr. Richard Spertzel, who headed the United Nations biological inspection teams in Iraq and who is familiar with the investigation said he had been told by someone involved in the work that the Florida germ's DNA had yet to be matched exactly to any known anthrax strain.

Dr. Richard Spertzel, a former head of biological inspections in Iraq for the United Nations, said Baghdad tested crop-dusting gear to spread anthrax before the Persian Gulf war but had trouble getting it to work.

Dr. Richard Spertzel, a former head of biological inspections in Iraq for the United Nations, said Baghdad tried to make such nozzle modifications before the Persian Gulf war but encountered great difficulties and was forced to buy needed parts abroad.

Dr. Spertzel, the former head of biological inspections in Iraq for the United Nations, and William C. Patrick III, a maker of germ weapons for the United States before President Richard M. Nixon renounced them in 1969, say the Florida anthrax particles apparently came in three sizes, which they said would suggest that if a terrorist planted them he was a beginner.

Richard Spertzel, a former head of biological inspections in Iraq for the United Nations, said Mr. Tobiason's instructions would produce "a low-grade product" at best but added that the book, "ought to be damn near illegal, if it's not now".

In recent days, his aides have suggested that even the violence in the Middle East would have little effect on his rough timetable for demanding full nuclear and biological inspections in Iraq and supporting insurgencies -- and perhaps direct military action -- to depose Mr. Hussein.