Sentence examples for make prohibited from inspiring English sources

These pacts include specific terms controlling the release of information that could be used to make prohibited weapons.

If Iraq's report stops short of acknowledging clandestine efforts to make prohibited weapons, the Bush administration is certain to seize on that as an illustration of bad faith.

The 15 nations on the Council, including the United States, decided on Friday not to take possession of their copies until Mr. Blix has removed for his confidential safekeeping any information that might be used by rogue nations or terrorists to make prohibited weapons.

Secretary Powell said today that Iraq had to be disarmed because it had supported "terrorists" and was making prohibited weapons.

The four are accused of making prohibited purchases that include investments of hundreds of thousands of dollars in Russian companies and the creation of a real estate company.

But at some point during the bill's drafting, a sentence was slipped in that gives a regulator powers to act against sites "making prohibited material available on the internet to persons in the United Kingdom" – a clause that has somehow escaped any debate.

But in order to be certain that your phone will disobey you in the event that you order it to make a prohibited copy, Google has to assert a veto over the entire operating environment.

Californian's treasurer Bill Lockyer said he will propose that CalSTRS and California Public Employees Retirement Systemm (CalPERS) – the two biggest pension funds in the US – sell off all investments in firearms manufacturers that make guns prohibited under state law.

"But after Iraq, who knows how good those estimates are?" After the claims made about prohibited weapons in Iraq, which have not been found so far, skepticism about the quality of American intelligence is widespread.

Hopefully this whole crap carnival will discourage Facebook from making more prohibited changes to our profiles…or those of users of its acquisitions like WhatsApp.

Should they make laws prohibiting the publication of similar materials in the future?