Sentence examples for credible device from inspiring English sources

Iraq probably has no weapons of mass destruction in the commonly understood sense of that term - namely, a credible device capable of being delivered against strategic city targets.

Last night Mr Cook said he did not believe that Saddam Hussein had "weapons of mass destruction in the commonly understood sense of that term, namely a credible device cap-able of being delivered against strategic city targets".

Adapted by William Boyd from his own novel, this tale of secret service intrigue flipped back and forth between the war years and 1976 without ever establishing a credible device for making the transitions.

MPs broke with tradition to applaud the 12-minute address after he predicted: "Iraq probably has no weapons of mass destruction in the commonly understood sense of the term – namely a credible device capable of being delivered against a strategic city target".

In order to guarantee the credible device performance, sixteen to twenty devices of each type were fabricated and their parameter distribution is shown in Fig. 3.

Ten years later Charles Darwin had revealed the barely credible devices orchids used to conscript insect pollinators, including the launching of pollen-laden missiles.

Theory predicts that forward contracting can not only increase the likelihood of collusion but can also serve as a credible commitment device that minimizes firms' incentives to deviate from collusion.

Citing the belief that an IED planted on the road he was to travel to a rally in Peshawar lacked a detonator, Nawaz insisted he had received information from credible sources that the device was planted by security services to go off hours after the rally.

In this scenario, data contributors send the data collected from their mobile devices (such as smartphones, tablets, and wearable devices) to credible third parties (such as government agencies and research communities), who are responsible for the data management.

The authors closed by stating that the best way to find out whether molecular assemblers are feasible is through experimental and theoretical work, and that "there are many worthy molecular systems engineering challenges to overcome, but thus far, there has been no credible argument that these devices are infeasible".

Although he is played with quiet, existential anguish by Mr. Stoll, Ben is more a philosophical and dramatic device than a credible character.