Sentence examples for either weapons of from inspiring English sources

But Iraq maintains that it no longer has either weapons of mass destruction or programs to develop them.

However, the Russian slogan reads either "Weapons of Peace" or "Weapons of the World"—depending on the reader's interpretation of the Russian word mir.

Either you were for the invasion of Iraq or against it; either you believed Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction or you didn't; either you thought Saddam was too dangerous to trust or you didn't; either you thought George Bush was right or that he was a hypocritical, bullying, imperialist oil-grabber.

However, these are not juridical or legal terms, as there is no consensus definition of either weapons or cyberweapons in international law.

And even at this early stage there is a far clearer logic linking these two events than there ever was tying Saddam Hussein to either 9/11 or weapons of mass destruction.

Most of the major key judgments in the intelligence community's October 2002 National Intelligence Estimate, Iraq's Continuing Programs for Weapons of Mass Destruction, either overstated, or were not supported by, the underlying intelligence reporting.

Zarif says that Iran has no intention of producing either weapons or weapons-grade fissile material.

From late 2002, politics in Britain was dominated by Blair's decision to support military action to oust from power the Iraqi government of Saddam Hussein, which was alleged to either possess or be developing weapons of mass destruction (WMD) that might either be used against Iraq's neighbours or find their way into the hands of international terrorists.

This pointless fixation (lots of parking meters don't even take change anymore) means not only that I am irrationally satisfied when the $5.07 for my coffee and bagel nets me 93 cents in change (three quarters!), it also ensures that my purse is always heavy enough to be used either as a weapon of self-defense...or a boat anchor.

"No weapons of mass destruction, either".

He repeatedly undercuts his insights with academic theories that suggest it's impossible to find clear right and wrong in the actions of either the weapons designers or their opponents, only "competing regimes of truth," as French philosopher Michel Foucault says.