Sentence examples for continuation of weapons from inspiring English sources
Of course, when pacifists of these various kinds demand the continuation of weapons inspections and surveillance in Iraq as peaceful alternatives to war that are not yet exhausted, they put themselves in a funny position.
Unfortunately, the two archbishops begged to differ, calling for the continuation of weapons inspections to "render the trauma and tragedy of war unnecessary", a war, moreover, they believed to be of questionable "moral legitimacy .Onward Christian soldierUnlike most of his predecessors in Number 10, Mr Blair is not inclined to dismiss this as merely the meddling of tiresome clerics.
To join, said Mr. Pariser of MoveOn, one of those attending, organizations had to explicitly sign on to the notion of being patriotic and taking a "reasonable" stance toward a conflict with Iraq, which at that time meant the continuation of weapons inspections.
"It comes to those who discover it, all round the world, as a dismaying shock, to realize that continuation of the weapons race and of cold and hot warring are motivated only by intramural party fears of local political disasters," Fuller wrote last spring.
And the budget the President released last month foresees the continuation of virtually every weapons program in existence.
The gang needed $40 million to finish their independently made continuation of the "Lethal Weapon" franchise on "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia".
Given this, even if President Ahmadinejad and the hard line clerics were to be removed from power in Iran, the leadership that would follow would almost certainly support the continuation of Iran's nuclear weapons program.
"Its not by increasing the number of weapons, militarization nor the continuation of the 'war on drugs' that we'll overcome it".
Other technologies, such as machine guns or Tomahawk cruise missiles, cannot be obviously credited with deterrence, since history shows a continuation of conflicts even with those weapons in play.
Maybe the boy Talib is simply an attentive consumer, his ill-fated affair with extreme Islam merely a twisted continuation of his search for the weapons-grade authenticity promised him so many times by manufacturers of bell-bottom jeans and lemon-lime soda.
NOTEWORTHY: The Abolition, Jonathan Schell (Avon: $3.95) debunks philosophical arguments against the abolition of nuclear weapons and forwards a plan in which nuclear weapons can be eliminated despite the continuation of world political divisions.
