Sentence examples for nuclear weapons projects from inspiring English sources

Titled Weaponeers of Waste, the report analyzes six nuclear weapons projects, primarily located at the Los Alamos, Sandia, and Lawrence laboratoriesaboratories.

The failure to provide a full description of its nuclear weapons projects is especially troubling.

The United States' wise preference for a diplomatic dialogue should not weaken its insistence on a complete and verifiable abandonment of all North Korean nuclear weapons projects.

In October 1994, as the Clinton administration finally sealed a deal with the isolated, Communist government of North Korea to freeze its nuclear weapons projects in return for aid from the West, Senator John McCain was furious -- and he let everyone know it.

The IAEA's Yukiya Amano has been trying to do his best to boost the good vibes at Baghdad with a trip to Tehran over the weekend in a bid to agree a framework for agency investigations into suspected Iranian nuclear weapons projects.

A8 North Korean Negotiations President Bush has instructed his North Korean negotiating team that the United States will not settle for another freeze on the country's nuclear program, and will insist that the country dismantle both of its major nuclear weapons projects as part of any larger bargain with America, senior administration officials said.

U.S. Seeks Allies to Confront Iran on Nuclear Plans The Bush administration has opened an unusual diplomatic struggle with Russia, China and India to bring Iran's suspected nuclear weapons project before the United Nations Security Council for possible sanctions.

President Bush and President Jiang Zemin of China vowed to work together to persuade North Korea to abandon its newest nuclear weapons project.

Abdel Rahman al-Rashid writes:We thought it was Iran that was scared of a America-backed war to stop its nuclear weapons project, but to our surprise we discover that it's America that is afraid of war with Iran!

Had Pakistan's leaders sunk money into the infrastructure and housing instead of an expensive nuclear weapons project perhaps the loss of life and crops would have been less.

A new study tracing the development of Britain's nuclear weapons project rightly points to what the authors call "the beliefs, culture, and identity, issues which have led Britain to develop and retain a nuclear capability for nearly seventy years".