Sentence examples for nuclear military program from inspiring English sources

We all agree that the Middle East should not tolerate any nuclear military program.

Russia's side of the bargain would be to join in the West's tougher stance against Iran's nuclear military program and to stop supplying Iran with conventional weapons, many of which then find their way to Hezbollah in Lebanon and other militant groups in the region.

But if their entire case against Iraq War boils down to faulty intelligence, why not launch a preemptive military strike against Iran, when we supposedly do have all intelligence we need about Iran's nuclear military program.

Hence, finding out quickly if Iran has a nuclear military program is what should be the first priority -- not trimming its capacity to make enriched uranium or some other such limited steps.

Several times a year, various members of Congress, prompted by the consistent and substantial donations of the Israeli lobby, rise to denounce a non-existent Iranian nuclear military program, offering pieces of legislation that would bind the hands of American negotiators and ultimately force us into military confrontation with Iran's nearly eighty million people.

For weeks, while North Korea has stepped up its actions and threats over its nuclear and military programs, Bush administration officials have wondered whether the North would also send word that it might be willing to discuss ways to pull back from the crisis.

Alarmed by this turn of events, seven supplier states, all of them eventually signatories to the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty (NPT), agreed that the NPT had no provisions for preventing countries that were not party to the treaty (such as India) from diverting civilian nuclear technology to military programs.

The uniformed military is nervously aware that, in an era of tight budgets, any big increases in Star Wars spending will force offsetting cuts in outlays for jet fighters, non-nuclear "smart bombs," nuclear submarines and other military programs that are essential to national defense.

From its headquarters in Vienna, the agency monitors the globe for potential diversions of nuclear materials from civil to military programs.

Well, there are two good, legitimate, above-board reasons for the Saudis to want a civil, non-military nuclear program.

At home, powerful forces moved decisively to perpetuate the U.S. nuclear weapons program: military contractors, the weapons labs, top military officers, and, especially, the Republican Party.