Sentence examples for nuclear devastation from inspiring English sources

Their goal was to confront viewers with the true scale of nuclear devastation.

When Julian Casablancas of the Strokes was looking for a vocal sound, I showed him this sound like nuclear devastation.

Not surprisingly, in view of the threat of nuclear devastation, the second challenge to the traditional paradigm of strategy came from the effort to control nuclear weapons.

The aim should be to build a coalition that could work together to create the conditions for a world where means other than nuclear devastation provide security assurances.

In one of the 50's paintings, "The Witness," a spindly shape rises from what might be nuclear devastation presided over by a large sun.

Hiroshima may be synonymous with nuclear devastation but, in 1945, America also bombed Nagasaki, where Puccini's Madame Butterfly is set at the turn of the 20th century.

"When you look at our island at the moment you would think that it just suffered nuclear bomb devastation," Gumbs-Connor told BBC Radio 4. Police and fire stations, as well as medical centers, sustained damage, but were operational.

From the initial flash through the adrenaline-pumping destruction it left behind, the short video is an immersive exploration into what it takes to create realistic computer-generated devastation, and an awesome metaphor for the dazzling complexity of nuclear destruction.

Play the system right, and Neolithic technology can be leveraged to bring on nuclear-like devastation, killing thousands, crippling companies, clogging communications, closing down every airport in the country and every cubic mile of North American sky.

He's currently working on a play for the National that he describes as "the most explicitly political play I've ever written… it's anti-nuclear, not from the point of view of the devastation nuclear can cause, but because there's actually no point in us owning warheads… that's the kind of political play that interests me, when it's got something to say that people haven't necessarily considered".

There's also the current inhabitant of the White House, a man who has said this about nuclear power: "the devastation is very important to me".