Sentence examples for nuclear weapons administration from inspiring English sources

State Department lawyers are examining several options in hopes of preserving the ability to monitor and collect information about Russia's nuclear weapons, administration officials confirm.

As part of the deal negotiated in Vienna, the United States got a clearer indication in the proposed resolution that "all bets are off" if Iran continues to flout the wishes of the world and presses ahead with making nuclear weapons, administration officials said.

Though the United States has not had diplomatic relations with Iran since 1979 and accuses the Islamic republic of sponsoring terrorism and trying to develop nuclear weapons, administration officials said they are trying to stand back and let Iraq craft its own foreign policy.

While Pakistan proposed today that both nations sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, and India suggested that both pledge never to be the first to use nuclear weapons, Administration officials say they do not believe that those words reflect the reality of tensions that could erupt into war.

Last year, after disclosures that North Korea had cheated on its 1994 pledge not to make nuclear weapons, the administration's position hardened.

Nor have the inspectors found evidence of an active program to build nuclear weapons, which administration officials cited as another reason for war.

Instead of looking for new uses for nuclear weapons, the administration should be directing its research toward creating advanced conventional bombs capable of the same missions.

Despite President Obama's 2009 pledge to make "a world without nuclear weapons," his administration has presided over a related spending expansion.

At the end of May, with Ahmadinejad stridently reiterating Iran's "right" to enrich the uranium necessary for nuclear weapons, the administration blinked again.

Pakistan was the source of the technology that made it possible for Libya to make major strides in enriching uranium for use in nuclear weapons, Bush administration officials in Washington and Western experts said.

The White House will announce a plan on Wednesday for compensating workers who may have been made sick by exposure to radiation and toxic chemicals in the nation's nuclear weapons factories, administration officials said tonight.