Sentence examples for obsolete nuclear from inspiring English sources

Slovakia, alarming its neighbors, had proposed restarting an obsolete nuclear reactor to make up for the gas shortfalls.

Development of the British atomic bomb took place here, but it was still a shock to see an obsolete nuclear bomb on the floor of the information center.

From there it's just a short step to federal junk with no historic value at all — misprinted tax forms, past-date hardtack, obsolete nuclear missiles.

You contend that higher fossil fuel prices make nuclear power costs look more "reasonable" without acknowledging that decommissioning nuclear power plants will be more expensive than constructing them in the first place, as obsolete nuclear plants are entombed in perpetuity.

We live in a world where proposing higher tax bands for the rich and the scrapping of an obsolete nuclear weapons system is more of an electoral and political liability to some than simulating fellatio with a dead animal.

A few obsolete nuclear submarines are decommissioned each year with the help of US and Norwegian aid, but the nuclear legacy is growing as Germany and former Soviet states send their radioactive research reactors and nuclear waste there for decommissioning and eventual shipment to the Urals.

We should refocus it, and stop spending billions on an obsolete U.S. nuclear arsenal and move at least part of those funds to preventing ISIS or any other group from getting their hands on radioactive materials.

No policy wonk would have claimed, as Reagan did, that a Star Wars ballistic missile system would render "all" nuclear weapons obsolete.

Not since 1983, when President Reagan envisioned a defense based in space that would render nuclear weapons obsolete, has an issue of military technology seized the imagination of American policymakers and politicians and alarmed America's friends and foes.

President Ronald Reagan dreamed of protecting the United States with an impenetrable missile shield -- a Strategic Defense Initiative -- that, as he said in his second Inaugural Address, "would render nuclear weapons obsolete".

Two former Labour defence secretaries, Lord Robertson and Lord Hutton, have said the party's defence review is "sliding into chaos and incoherence" and have rejected claims that new technology could make the Trident nuclear submarine obsolete.