Sentence examples for strategic range from inspiring English sources

This measure expands the geographical and strategic range of U.S.-Japan military cooperation and allows Japan's Self Defense Forces to act in defense of that country's allies, most importantly the United States.

The ships had a successful design, though there were necessarily compromises between 'sea-keeping', strategic range and armour protection; their weapons were more effective than that of Gloire, and with the largest set of steam engines yet fitted to a ship they could steam at 14.3 knots (26.5 km/h).

They are currently the most important strategic-range UAVs in service.

It is the sole strategic-range nuclear weapon of the United Kingdom and constitutes the sea-based leg of the United States' nuclear forces.

Employing these new technologies, the United States has fielded strategic-range UAVs, using communications satellites to relay control signals and sensor readouts between UAVs and control centres over global distances.

The exclusively nuclear capacity of strategic-range weapons confined serious development of cruise and ballistic missile technology to the world's nuclear powers particularly the United States and the former Soviet Union.

Those threats -- from nuclear, chemical and biological weapons -- stem mostly from regional rivals like Iraq and Iran, which are also rapidly developing intermediate and even strategic-range missiles that can deliver such weapons to Israeli cities.

The United States remains the mightiest military power on the planet, with ten nuclear-powered aircraft carrier strike groups, the most advanced stealth fighter jets, combat-proven strategic-range bombers, a go-anywhere Marine Corps, a huge force of special operations troops, and a defence budget of more than $700 billion.

However, the Strategic Long Range Plan I set a goal for faculty salaries to reach the 50th percentile.

Of the 2,468 operational warheads, approximately 1,968 were deployed on strategic (long-range) delivery systems, and some 500 were deployed on nonstrategic (short-range) systems.

Phyllis Grann, while Lynton takes care of strategic, long-range issues.