Sentence examples for end of nuclear from inspiring English sources

'This is a good day," said Barack Obama, announcing the end of nuclear sanctions against Iran, "because, once again, we're seeing what's possible with strong American diplomacy".

The effort is credited with deactivating 7,500 nuclear warheads and overseeing the end of nuclear weapons programs in Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Belarus.

The only major protests to strike Germany have been over tearing down an old train station in Stuttgart or calling for the end of nuclear power.

Mr. Stay told Deutsche Welle that the money required to make plants safe in the event of an air crash would make them unprofitable and would mean the end of nuclear energy in Europe.

But the technology had been so widely accepted by the industry and regulatory officials, he said, that "reversal of this hallowed policy, particularly at this time, could well be the end of nuclear power".

Mrs. Merkel has already set up two committees, one to consider how nuclear energy could be phased out earlier than the mid 2030s and the other to see what impact the end of nuclear power would have on energy prices.

Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) techniques have been evaluated for fabrication of free-standing 0.25 mm thick molybdenum tubes with the end goal of nuclear fuel cladding applications.

Critics of the deal, which include Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and United States Republicans, were vocal that a bad deal would merely appease Iran while doing nothing to stop it from an end goal of nuclear armament.

Welcome to the so-called "back end" of nuclear-fuel management, where that much and more has collectively been "lost" at one time or another over the past decade at plants in Britain and France that separate plutonium from spent reactor fuel.

The loose-knit organization quickly attracted support from ecologically minded individuals and began undertaking campaigns seeking, among other goals, the protection of endangered whales and seals from hunting, the cessation of the dumping of toxic chemical and radioactive wastes at sea, and the end of nuclear-weapons testing.

"We have other possibilities to make up for the ending of nuclear power," said Werner Bölger, 76. "We have to be well prepared," said Gerda Ludwig, 69.