Sentence examples for treaty hard from inspiring English sources

And some verification professionals have long worried that such an exception would make the rest of the treaty hard to monitor.Naval concerns played a part in the review, but otherwise administration officials deny that their judgment on verifiability was made on anything other than technical grounds.

Such analysts have criticized the test ban treaty as hard to monitor.

The southern portion of this cession was in fact beyond Iroquois territory, and the British negotiated additional agreements with the Cherokee verifying the new boundaries in what is now West Virginia at the Treaty of Hard Labor (October 1768) and the Treaty of Lochaber (October 1770).

Treaties are hard law, and create binding legal obligations on the part of nation states and when a country ratifies a treaty, it has the force of law.

It is astonishing to think that it was only in December 2011 that virtually the entire European Union, including most countries outside the euro zone, signed up to the German-inspired "fiscal compact," a misguided treaty that hard-wires austerity into governments' constitutions.

Implementing the treaty could prove hard in federal states like Canada and the United States, adds Kumanan Wilson of the University of Toronto; some of the actions required by the IHRs are handled at state or provincial level.

"If the Start treaty was this hard, you can only imagine how difficult the rest will be," said William J. Perry, a secretary of defense during the Clinton administration and one of the four former cold warriors who helped formulate the goal of a world without nuclear weapons that Mr. Obama has embraced.

Even before the euro crisis, new treaties had proved hard sells (see timeline).

Initially seen as a jumping off point for more ambitious reductions in nuclear weapons held by both countries, the treaty proved far harder to ratify in the United States than expected.

By contrast, Mr Bush's rejection of the test-ban treaty makes it harder to know who is up to no good.Mr Bush's stratagems for stemming the proliferation of nuclear, chemical and biological weapons and the missiles that carry them are less developed than his plans for anti-missile defences and for arms cuts.

As for the country's safety, well, Osama bin Ladin is dead, and the Iran treaty makes it harder for that country to get a nuclear weapon.