Sentence examples for inspections issue from inspiring English sources

The Russian proposal did little to strengthen the weapons inspections issue, and included no mention of "material breach" or "serious consequences" -- that is, no threat of military action.

For private campuses, the department relies on local fire safety officials to conduct inspections, issue violation notices to building owners, make follow-up inspections to make sure violations have been fixed, impose penalties and keep records on the process.

When international negotiators reconvene in Geneva later this month, they must return to the inspection issue.

In a separate interview, Condoleezza Rice, the national security adviser, said "there isn't any sense of timing" about when to force the inspection issue with Iraq.

Unless the inspection issue can be resolved soon, the reactor project could start to unravel, pitching the peninsula back towards confrontation and leaving North Korea with no check on its nefarious nuclear activities.

Mr. Wood criticized Iran on the inspection issue, saying the United States was "concerned that Iran has not agreed to the I.A.E.A. access to all relevant sites, documents and persons necessary to resolve questions about its nuclear program, including concerns about its possible military dimensions reported by the I.A.E.A. in November 2011".

The report of this inspection, issued after two months, bristles with trivialities.

Baghdad's questions vary from disarmament and inspection issues to Iraq's relations with the Security Council and the country's right to defend itself and be compensated for destruction caused by the long-running penalties.

Reporting to a closed meeting of the Council, the weapons official, Hans Blix, said he still had no agreement with Iraq on several inspection issues: helicopter flights for his teams; conditions for interviews of Iraqi weapons experts, and permission for U-2 or Mirage photographic surveillance flights over Iraq.

Pink slime and E.coli/salmonella; the chicken arsenic and inspection issues about which Nick Kristof wrote last week, cuts in funding at the U.S.D.A., F.D.A., E.P.A., and so on … what we're seeing are budget cuts as a form of deregulation, and that deregulation is geared toward allowing producers to raise the animals in our food supply any damn way they please, in the most profitable way possible.

Inspection issues are also discussed, along with evaluation and acceptance, maintenance, and FRP system repair.