Sentence examples for expert on arm from inspiring English sources

Santana said he would get a second opinion from Dr. James Andrews, an expert on arm injuries, who will review the M.R.I. results.

Senator Richard Lugar, the Senate's leading expert on arms control, isn't waiting.

close to President Bush's national security advisor, Brent Scowcroft...an expert on arms control, spy satellites and Pentagon acquisitions.

Richard Lugar, the committee's senior Republican and the Senate's most respected expert on arms control, has proposed a resolution of treaty approval to address the critics' concerns.

Kislyak, who studied physics, was an expert on arms control, and explained that the system was not solely defensive, as the Bush Administration had insisted.

He has made clear that he and Richard Lugar — the ranking member and the Senate's most respected expert on arms control issues — are still searching for enough Republican backing to get the required two-thirds vote.

Mr. Butler is an independent expert on arms control who was the Australian representative at the United Nations before becoming executive chairman of the inspection agency, which reports directly to the Security Council, and not to the United Nations bureaucracy.

"One of the reasons we see a lot of Kalashnikovs and AK-47s on the black market is because Russia has just upgraded the Kalashnikov, and that has created massive stockpiles of the older models," Kathi Lynn Austin, an expert on arms trafficking and the director of the Conflict Awareness Project, told al-Jazeera after the Charlie Hebdo attacks.

Dr. Leonid Tarassuk, an expert on arms and armor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and his wife, the former Nina Rostovzova, died in an automobile accident on Tuesday in the village of Quimper in the Brittany section of France, officials of the museum reported.

Anatoly I. Utkin, an expert on arms control at the Russian government's United States and Canada Institute, said tonight that many Russians will see the White House's announcement as a rebuff to Moscow's overtures, just as they chafe over the West's refusal to grant Russia relief from Soviet-era debts or to recognize its key role in negotiating an end to the 1999 NATO war on Yugoslavia.

Kathi Lynn Austin is an internationally recognized expert on arms trafficking, peace and security, and human rights.