Sentence examples for develop a shield from inspiring English sources

NATO leaders agreed to jointly develop a shield intended to intercept short- and medium-range missiles.

But Teller believed, and he convinced Ronald Reagan, that you could actually develop a shield.

Alison Bruzek of NPR reports that MIT researchers have developed a shield that can prevent the electrical currents in a battery from damaging the esophagus.

The offer last week from Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, to work with NATO on a mobile land-based missile defense system creates an important opportunity for the United States to engage Russia in a cooperative effort to develop a missile shield.

On Tuesday, President Bush is to deliver a speech at the National Defense University on his plans to develop a missile shield in conjunction with cuts in nuclear arms, steps he pledged during the presidential campaign.

Those would presumably include the North's weapons programs, cited by the United States as part of its motivation to develop a missile shield, which many European countries have opposed.

In private, South Korean officials have expressed alarm that the Bush administration is rushing ahead with plans to develop a missile shield before seriously testing North Korea's willingness to abandon its long- and medium-range missile programs.

It would be smaller, cheaper and more powerful than other futuristic devices put forward in response to the President's "Star Wars" speech, an appeal eight months ago for the nation's scientists to develop a defensive shield in space.

A15 Delay Sought on Missile Plan Supporters and opponents of an effort to develop a national shield against a limited ballistic missile attack, citing a test failure Tuesday night, joined in asking the Clinton administration to postpone a decision on whether to field the complicated ed antimissile system until after the November elections.

Then came the Bush administration's rejection of the Kyoto pact to reduce global warming and a decision to develop a missile shield that many other nations saw as a threat to the 1972 antiballistic missile treaty and to arms control in general.

Instead, it may be possible to develop a 'magic shield' to attenuate the many different inciting factors and to produce effective countermeasures that facilitate resolution of injury and promote recovery of function.