Sentence examples for danger of weapons from inspiring English sources

But like no one else in Congress, Mr. Langevin serves as what he calls "a visible symbol" of the danger of weapons.

The argument that was most persuasive, the danger of weapons of mass destruction in the hands of Mr. Hussein, has fallen flat since the weapons have failed to turn up.

It is extremely difficult for the teams in Baghdad: the danger of weapons of mass destruction restrict reporters; so do Iraqi censorship and nervousness and, quite possibly, later, a breakdown of law and order.

Even previously sceptical Europeans and hostile Russians now concede that such defences (assuming they stay limited) could add to security without upsetting stability among the bigger powers.Another possibility is to hold countries harder to their non-proliferation promises and so also reduce the danger of weapons falling into terrorist hands.

In part, opposition to the ageing station is based on the general arguments against nuclear power; the danger of weapons proliferation, the lack of a solution to waste disposal, and so on.

Pyongyang's nuclear stockpile will continue to expand, the North will continue to perfect its missile delivery systems, the danger of weapons-of-mass-destruction exports will grow, and the threat to U.S. allies will increase.

"It didn't take long for this to gel," Ms. Rice said, after "looking at the growing dangers of weapons of mass destruction, at how the terrorists networks operate".

Tony Blair said "the find" highlighted the dangers of weapons of mass destruction, while the then US secretary of state, Colin Powell, referred to the "UK poison cell" while making the case for the invasion of Iraq to the UN.

Patrick Wilcken, Amnesty International's Arms Control researcher, said the fact that some of the weapons were so old highlighted "the dangers of weapons accumulation and proliferation that have resulted in mass atrocities across the region committed by Islamic state and other armed groups".

Mr. Blix has taken fire from hawks who believe he should have raised a greater alarm about the danger of Iraqi weapons and from doves who believe he should have suggested more vigorously that Iraq probably had no weapons worth worrying about.

Everyone recognizes the catastrophic danger of nuclear weapons.