Sentence examples for usable- from inspiring English sources

Britain also relies heavily on arms sales to the Middle East, on the dangerous assumption that the regimes buying them will still be in power to take delivery, and for as long after that as the weapons remain usable.

We stroll around with our cameras and notebooks, spotting usable buildings and interesting shots, painfully aware of being completely out of place, every bit as incongruous as the intruding Londoners in our story.

Straightforward, genuine, usable content is preferable – he encourages companies to set up a separate jobs portal for recruitment, for example – but even so, the change tends to be glacial.

A firm anti-Stalinist, Burlatsky had the intellectual agility to create a usable "Lenin" for reformers.

"This is one of the most important areas of our life," Savulescu adds, "and the amount of usable information science had was infinitesimally small".

His purpose was to distinguish between those forms of network communication that are hopelessly corrupted and no longer usable, those that are endangered by a continuing assault on the part of an agency gone rogue, and those that, even with their vast power, all their wealth, and all their misplaced ambition, conscientiousness and effort, they still cannot break.

Syria has likewise dug in its heels: it was reported to have been building a nuclear reactor to produce bomb-usable plutonium with North Korea's help, and possibly Iranian cash, until the almost completed structure was bombed by Israel in 2007.Yet the push for tighter rules in support of a stronger NPT has met pushback from others too.

No highly enriched weapons-usable uranium or plutonium has been reported stolen since the 1990s, according to Ms Zaitseva.

India has since designated some of its reactors as civilian, and open to inspection, but others still churn out spent fuel richly laden with weapons-usable plutonium.

It also wanted India to put its experimental fast-breeder reactor programme (which will produce lots of potentially bomb-usable plutonium) on a list of civilian nuclear facilities that, under the deal, will be subject to international safeguards.

In an index of countries with at least 1kg of weapons-usable materials, over half of the 25 countries have improved security since the inaugural index two years ago, in particular Japan, Canada and Belgium.