Sentence examples for control pacts from inspiring English sources

Arms control pacts, the administration argues, have inherent flaws: they freeze time from the day they are signed -- or from the moment negotiations begin.

But the Russians said the ABM Treaty was "unconditionally linked" to other arms control pacts, and that Mr. Rumsfeld had not convinced them to withdraw from it.

Mr. Ivanov touched on those fears after meetings with NATO defense ministers last week, asserting that no fewer than 32 arms control pacts were connected to the ABM treaty, creating what he called "the entire existing regime of arms control".

In my many years as a foreign correspondent, I covered conflicts, treaties, and the like, including several arms control pacts with the Soviet Union.

President Bush has steadfastly refused to submit to international agreements like the Kyoto protocol on greenhouse gases, the small-arms control pact and other treaties.

The possible sale has been held up by discussions involving price, aircraft configuration and a deliberately slow pace in releasing of such technology, which is subject to a voluntary 34-nation arms control pact.

Benjamin Jones (NYT) SWITZERLAND: MISSILE CONTROL PACT -- Arms control negotiators meeting in Geneva from the United States, Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine have agreed to the phased elimination under the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty of the last 50 to 60 SS-24 intercontinental ballistic missiles on Ukrainian soil.

SHANNON, Ireland — With the United States and Russia still haggling over the fine print of a long-delayed arms control pact, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton left Washington on Wednesday for high-level meetings in Moscow, as the Obama administration tried to push the talks across the finish line.

But when both men meet in Helsinki, they'll likely have to discuss what to do with 2011's New Start Treaty — an arms control pact between both countries, which Trump has frequently derided.

The INF Treaty was the first arms-control pact to require an actual reduction in nuclear arsenals rather than merely restricting their proliferation.

Mr. Bush began his comments today by saying "we don't have a date" for withdrawing from the treaty, though by simple arithmetic the Pentagon's hopes to begin testing in the late spring would necessitate an announcement by late fall that the United States, for the first time, was unilaterally abandoning a major arms-control pact.