Sentence examples for established weapons from inspiring English sources
Speeches by the non-aligned movement, a bloc of more than 100 states which carries clout at the NPT conference, and by Brazil, echoed many of Ahmadinejad's themes, emphasising disappointment with the disarmament efforts of the established weapons powers.
"When you have established weapons systems like a fighter jet or a submarine, you try to make it better and better," explains Mark Johnson, chairman of Innosight, a Watertown, Massachusetts business consulting firm.
When you have established weapons systems like a fighter jet or a submarine, you try to make it better and better, explains Mark Johnson, chairman of Innosight, a Watertown, Mass.
From their initial experiences, inspection officials have concluded that the Iraqis' strategy is to wait until they have a fix on the inspectors' general direction and then to alert all "established" weapons sites in that direction.
The United Nations arms embargo, imposed in November 1977, cut off established weapons sources such as Britain, France and Israel, and forced South Africa into under-the-table deals.
The list fulfills one requirement of the United Nations Security Council's Resolution 1441, which was passed in November and re-established weapons inspections.
But to maintain NATO's central role and avoid confusion, the Clinton administration has proposed that NATO's military headquarters -- the Supreme Headquarters of Allied Powers in Europe -- plan military operations and establish weapons requirements for both organizations.
The legislation strips governing boards of publicly funded universities, community colleges and technical schools of the authority to establish weapons policies on campuses except for undergraduate dorms.
The Houthi rebels and their allies from the camp of deposed president Ali Abdullah Saleh seem happy because they are using the smoke-screen of international criticism of Saudi Arabia to establish weapons stores, human shields and military headquarters in civilian infrastructure such as schools and hospitals. .
The Houthi rebels and their allies from the camp of deposed president Ali Abdullah Saleh seem happy because they are using the smoke-screen of international criticism of Saudi Arabia to establish weapons stores, human shields and military headquarters in civilian infrastructure such as schools and hospitals.
They have succeeded in defusing violent tribal feuds and establishing weapon-free zones -- always the long, slow, hard way, from the ground up, by working with local peacemakers and convincing all parties that their best interests are served by cooperation.
