Sentence examples for key arms from inspiring English sources
A problem with early typewriters was that the key arms kept getting stuck together.
Earlier this week, Mr. Putin alluded to Washington's promoting the "destruction" of the treaty, the key arms control agreement of the cold war.
He led the creation of Israel's defense industry, negotiated key arms deals with France and Germany and was the prime mover behind the development of Israel's nuclear weapons.
Since the escalation of the Syrian conflict in 2012, the eight countries have approved €1.2bn (£1bn) of weapons and ammunition exports to Saudi Arabia, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates and Turkey – key arms markets for Syria and Yemen.
A12 Nuclear Arms Control Debate American proposals to change a key arms control agreement have revived some of the more important, if arcane, debates over nuclear strategy that not long ago seemed consigned to the dustbin of the cold war.
Bredenkamp, who made his money in tobacco farming, was named in a 2002 UN report as a key arms trader who made millions of pounds from illegally exploiting natural resources in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Most of the key arms-control positions in the Administration are filled by people who have opposed and worked against previous arms-control agreements: Eugene Rostow, Paul Nitze, Richard Perle.
After Mr. Thompson was elected in 2001, he vowed to overhaul the Bureau of Asset Management, the key arm of the comptroller's office that invests the holdings of the five city pension funds, which now total more than $100 billion.
It is at Glenelg that Curiosity will likely use one of its key arm tools - its drill - for the first time.
Those hopes have to be dampened now that a key arm of the American security apparatus has been permitted to keep its own story classified forever.
Exposure of vascular smooth muscle cells to CNP causes a rapid, transient increase in the phosphorylation of ERK 1/2, a key arm of the mitogen activated protein kinase cascade that is well established to regulate cell growth (Zondag et al., 1998; Hallak et al., 2000; Pearson et al., 2001).
