Sentence examples for going critical from inspiring English sources
AFTER the recent nuclear blasts by India and Pakistan, the last thing the world needs is another nuclear problem going critical.
They played a part in ending white rule in South Africa too.In this section Going critical, defying the world History lessons An invitation to talk business Reprints Related items Nuclear-weapons proliferation: Going critical, defying the worldOct 19th 2006 North Korea: Pinched belliesOct 19th 2006Spotting the failures is easier.
Big firms with dedicated legal departments can absorb the costs of regulation more easily than tiny ones.In this section The line-up Sea change Land of hope and glory The price of oil Hidden treasure Regulate us, please Going critical David Davis has a fight on his hands ReprintsOthers worry about international competitiveness.
But labelling does provide a mechanism for consumers to add their voices to calls for better fisheries management.In this section The line-up Sea change Land of hope and glory The price of oil Hidden treasure Regulate us, please Going critical David Davis has a fight on his hands ReprintsAlthough the MSC is based in London, its ambitions are global.
"Many predicted that sooner or later we would have to worry about the North Koreans not only as users but as exporters of nuclear technology," said Daniel Poneman, a former national security official and co-author of "Going Critical" (Brookings Institution Press, 2004), a new book about the first North Korean nuclear crisis in the mid-1990's.
Among the warning signs they considered were at least three incidents since 1990 in which detectors in the sarcophagus measured an increase in neutrons from the fuel masses, a potential sign that the fuel was going "critical".
The HRE went into operation in 1950 and, at the criticality party, Weinberg brought the appropriate spirits: "When piles go critical in Chicago, we celebrate with wine.
They aim to prevent problems before they go critical.
Modern hollow pits need only three kilograms or so of plutonium to go critical when crushed.
A dropped nuclear fuel assembly will not go critical, but more radiation might escape.
The pile went "critical" on Dec. 2, 1942, proving that a nuclear reaction could be initiated, controlled, and stopped.
