Sentence examples for bomb technology from inspiring English sources
We live in a world where no nation has a monopoly on bomb technology.
In 2003, the news broke that a multinational, commercial network was selling bomb technology.
Spotting the Enemy Keeping Sharp Eyes Above the Battlefield The evolution in bomb technology has paralleled improvements in the airborne surveillance sensors used to spot and track targets.
As soon as the Sept. 11 attacks happened, the sanctions against Pakistan disappeared; suddenly the United States cared about cooperation in hunting down Al Qaeda more than it cared about Pakistan's dangerous export of bomb technology, including to Iran.
Trinity was the name of the first test of the atomic bomb, in New Mexico, and the images on the video screen at the church were black-and-white film of desert landscapes, 1940s bomb technology and eventually the detonation.
Now we know that the man who helped develop nuclear weapons for Pakistan, Abdul Qadeer Khan, was the international godfather of rogue nuclear programs, helping countries like Iran, Libya and North Korea acquire nuclear bomb technology and materials.
It's taken almost a century and the advent of mid-air refueling and smart bomb technologies to really start getting reality to begin to live up to the expectations of theory.
That North Korea has sought to acquire H-bomb technology is beyond doubt, as is its frequently demonstrated ability to exert a form of international blackmail.
In Solzhenitsyn's original opening, which follows in its first English translation, Volodin has learned that a Soviet spy in New York is about to be given classified information on atomic-bomb technology.
Thanks to better intelligence and better anti-bomb technology, nearly half of the IEDs in Iraq are disabled before they explode, and the casualty rate has halved in the past 18 months.In a significant aside, Mr Bush added that some of the most powerful bombs were "clearly produced in Iran".
"Bomber" Harris, more honest than many of the Allied air commanders of the second world war when it came to acknowledging the imprecision of the bombing technology of the day, conceded that it was not possible accurately to destroy from the air any targets smaller than a few square miles.
