Sentence examples for weapon status from inspiring English sources
Voice #1: What's the weapon status?
THE coverage of the latest bombastic tour of Manhattan by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran may have obscured the fact that the International Atomic Energy Agency has released its latest report on Tehran's nuclear program, and it contains some unpleasant news: By the time we inaugurate our next president, Iran is likely to achieve "virtual" nuclear weapon status.
This weapon could be moved to Class 3 weapon status TODAY and would be off store shelves TOMORROW.
Nor need we, if our leadership can find the courage to let Trident be the end of Britain's futile and costly obsession with nuclear-weapon status.
But more than just time would stand in the way of nuclear weapons status.
Mrs. Clinton did not answer directly about Israel, which has never confirmed its nuclear-weapons status.
I believe that Kim Jong-un seeks serious dialogue with Washington, but that he will push toward full nuclear weapons status for Pyongyang unless he becomes convinced that the United States means him and his country no harm.
With all its vagueness, vigilance now has a place in the major league of fuzziness alongside "unacceptable," the term used by the United States and its friends concerning Iran's eventually achieving nuclear weapons status.
VIENNA, Feb. 3 - The 35-nation board of the International Atomic Energy Agency put off a vote on a landmark resolution on Iran's nuclear program on Friday, largely because of American opposition to a clause indirectly criticizing Israel's nuclear weapons status, according to several diplomats.
"Kim sees nuclear weapons status as a guarantee of being left alone, but also as a means by which to extract concessions in any subsequent negotiations," said Hannah, the expert from Chatham House.
Even so, as ElBaradei notes, during the presidency of George W. Bush, the U.S. government "was intent on retaining and even reinforcing its privileged nuclear weapons status," and "was determined to come down harder on potential WMD proliferation by other countries".
