Sentence examples for make missiles from inspiring English sources

There have been no such inspections in nearly three years, and Iraq has almost certainly created many cell-like operations to develop and make missiles, as well as chemical, biological and nuclear weapons.

The administration should continue its efforts to prevent Pakistan's slide toward instability and extremism, but should also fully put in place the means to make missiles useless to aggressors.

In this updating of the Marvel Comics character (who first appeared in 1963), Tony gets captured by wild-eyed fanatics who hang out in Afghan caves; they command him to make missiles out of scraps, but instead he creates a huge suit of armor and climbs into it.

In this updating of Stan Lee's Marvel Comics character (who first appeared in 1963), Tony gets captured by wild-eyed fanatics who hang out in Afghan caves; they command him to make missiles out of scraps, but instead he creates a huge suit of armor and climbs into it.

Beyond the case of Mr. Bergersen, prosecutors in the last year have brought about a dozen cases involving China's efforts to obtain military-grade accelerometers (used to make smart bombs), defense information about Taiwan, American warship technology, night-vision technology and refinements to make missiles more difficult to detect.

China bans export to North Korea of items that could be used to make missiles or nuclear, chemical and biological weapons.

But that also means that the tensions that make missile defense such a hard nut to crack remain in place.

The emphasis Mr. Bush placed on the issue yesterday only intensifies the impression that he intends to make missile defense the centerpiece of his national security policy.

At their meeting earlier this year in Slovenia, Presidents Bush and Putin took the first step towards security-by-negotiation by saying they would make missile defence part of a bilateral agreement.

She called on NATO to make missile defense a core mission, though she said she did not expect NATO allies to pay for the American system planned for Eastern Europe.

Mr. Bush would like to make missile defense a defining legacy of his presidency, though critics say the initial system, with a limited number of missile interceptors in Alaska and California, remains unproven.