Sentence examples for destruction pose from inspiring English sources

Russia's weapons of mass destruction pose threats if they fall into the wrong hands.

The gravity of this moment is matched by the gravity of the threat that Iraq's weapons of mass destruction pose to the world.

Mr. Bush is also expected to repeat his arguments that weapons of mass destruction pose a danger to the entire world, and must be kept from terrorists who could obtain them from Iraq, Iran and North Korea.

Habitat degradation and destruction pose an additional, significant challenge to this ray's survival.

The spread of weapons of mass destruction poses a real and present danger to regional and global security.

He repeatedly referred to Saddam Hussein as a dangerous madman, without defining the threat that even a madman, without any weapons of mass destruction, posed to the United States.

A number of experts pointed out today that it confirmed that Iraq's weapons of mass destruction posed no discernible or imminent threat to the United States.

Thus David A. Kay, the Central Intelligence Agency's former chief weapons inspector in Iraq, publicly confirmed what had become increasingly obvious: the assertions that Saddam Hussein possessed arsenals of weapons of mass destruction posing an international threat were false.

With help from graduate assistant Gabriel Ramos and Material Practice Facilities printmaking technician Julianne Hunter, the class also created a portfolio of stone and aluminum plate lithography prints to increase public awareness of the destruction posed by the woolly adelgid and emerald ash borer, hoping to develop a constituency to help identify ash borers and thwart their progress.

Such justification has gone from bellowing that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction, posing an imminent and serious threat to our country; to suggesting Iraq had "weapons of mass destruction-related program activities"; to whimpering that Iraq was a "gathering threat".

After the terrorist attacks of 2001 and the sudden elevation of Al Qaeda as a defining national security threat, McCain never had any doubt that Iraq, with its supposed capability to unleash or share weapons of mass destruction, posed an existential threat to the United States.