Sentence examples for export sensitive from inspiring English sources

Mak was found guilty in 2007 of conspiring to export sensitive defence technology to China while working for defence contractor Paragon Power.

States in dire economic need, they suggest, export sensitive nuclear materials and technology and ignore the security risk in a desperate search for hard currency.

Friends of Mr. Lowell, who asked not to be identified, said his resignation was related to concerns that his office is being reorganized to make it easier for American defense companies to export sensitive technology.

Countries are more likely to export sensitive nuclear materials and technology when it would have the effect of constraining an enemy and less likely to do so when it would threaten themselves.

A sharp increase in military tension on the Korean Peninsula has recently made the North "very reluctant to export sensitive items overseas," such as missiles and counterfeit goods, said Lim, who has monitored North Korean trade for years.

In May 1989 the British Government had refused to give a development grant that would allow Space Research to join forces with an Iraqi company and take over the abandoned Lear Fan Jet Company in Belfast, fearing that the new company would manufacture and export sensitive missile components to Iraq.

The White House is still expected to unveil by Saturday restrictions on exporting sensitive American technologies abroad.

But Russia and China have also repeatedly exported sensitive missile technology to Iran.

No such sensitive nuclear technology shall be exported unless the foregoing conditions shall be applied to any nuclear material or equipment which is produced or constructed under the jurisdiction of the recipient nation or group of nations by or through the use of any such exported sensitive nuclear technology.

"The Administration's track record in this regard displays a single-minded determination to evade sanctions and to ignore or downplay national security concerns in the interest of exporting sensitive American technology in the name of 'engagement' with China," said Representative Floyd D. Spence, a South Carolina Republican who heads the National Security Committee.

"This company clearly violated U.S. laws by exporting sensitive technical data and unauthorized defense services to a host of countries around the world," Brock Nicholson, special agent in charge of United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement investigations in North Carolina and two other states, said in a written statement.