Sentence examples for weapons question from inspiring English sources

(See weapons question above).

QUESTION FROM GUEST: If Ryan wants to show how he differs from Biden on actual practice, maybe he shouldn't begin by highlighting their similarity on the minor point of chemical weapons QUESTION FROM K: Ryan talked a lot about what should have been done but has no idea about what should be done going forward.

It was unclear whether Mr. Moallem's apparent burst of transparency represented a policy shift by the Assad government on the chemical weapons question or was, as some critics suggested, part of a calculated publicity effort to undercut any remaining American momentum for military action.

Joe Cirincione (one of the best writers on proliferation issues) says the uprising is a "game changer" for how Iran may treat the nuclear weapons question in the years ahead.

When the Tiger Trap suspect was stopped at an airport en route to China in 1981, officials said, he was carrying detailed answers to five weapons questions, including one about two-point detonation.

While there are those who are inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt after it emerged that the two people he killed had been carrying weapons, questions remain about his role at the embassy and the reason why the US authorities will not confirm his identity.

During the premier of the new television programme Homeland Security USA on ABC this week, border officers flung open doors, responded to radiation alerts, drew their weapons, questioned suspects, tracked illegal immigrants through the desert, confiscated various illicit drugs and narcotics, and on and on and on.

And since the 12-year-old boy did such a good job answering the weapon question, the movie studio just went ahead and let him write the script for this movie.

Question 8 (figure 1B) asked about chemical weapons and question 9 explored the issue of radiation utilised for the purposes of aggression.

(The exact weapons in question are classified information).

The weapons in question, according to Mr. Hayden and his lawyer, Sarah Kunstler, were a souvenir small-scale baseball bat from a Yankees game, and a switchblade that Mr. Hayden said was the sort "you can buy at any 99-cent store in the country".