Sentence examples for inspectors demand from inspiring English sources

Many of the inspectors demand bribes, said Vipul S. Kamani, the managing director of Shakti.

The gates to some of Iraq's most secret installations opened on the inspectors' demand.

In the session, Mr. Blix said in blunt terms that a declaration Iraq presented in December on its weapons programs was "rich in volume but poor in new information," adding that Baghdad had given an "inadequate response" to the inspectors' demand for a complete list of Iraqi weapons experts.

Desperate to avoid being named and shamed by the OECD for refusing to co-operate with the rest of the world's tax authorities, and possibly face sanctions, these historically secretive states have suddenly begun negotiating agreements to share information on the bank accounts they hold when the tax inspectors demand it.

Inspectors demanded that Nottinghamshire police introduce improvements in several areas, including how it deals with children in custody.

Next week's IAEA board meeting can help get Iran's attention by passing a resolution supporting the inspectors' demands for full disclosure.

When inspectors demanded respirators that would have cost $18, managers handed out 90-cent dust masks that could not block the vapors.

On Iraq, Clark said that he would have tried "another diplomacy round," and then, if Saddam Hussein failed to comply with inspectors' demands, he would have returned to the Security Council to secure an international coalition for multilateral war.

Israeli leaders have issued mixed signals regarding their intentions, suggesting that they are willing, for a short time at least, to wait and see if increasingly strict sanctions, including a European oil embargo, will force Iran to give in to inspectors' demands, and to cease the production of at least some of the uranium that outside experts fear could be turned into bomb fuel.

A1 Saddam Hussein complied with one of the United Nations arms inspectors demands by issuing a presidential decree banning the construction or import of weapons of mass destruction, only hours before the two top inspectors delivered an updated report to the Security Council on Iraq's cooperation with weapons inspections.

By January, terrified of the US military build-up, Iraq was frantically agreeing to almost anything the inspectors demanded: interviews outside Iraq of key scientists, over-flights by U2 spy aircraft and the destruction of dozens of Al Samoud 2 missiles, which were its technical pride and joy.