antimissile defense造句

• Inevitably, the Japanese government will see that it needs to be concerned with antimissile defense.
• With strong support for an antimissile defense in the Republican-dominated Congress, financing is not a problem.
• The Russians have sold three diesel-powered submarines, 24 SU-27 fighter-bombers and the S-300 antimissile defense system to Beijing.
• But that is just the risk that Bush takes by emphasizing the immediate development of a robust antimissile defense.
• In its last three tests, the hardware for the Clinton administration's proposed $ 60 billion antimissile defense program has hit:
• If it is eventually deployed, the system would apparently be the first antimissile defense of any kind based on lasers.
• Bush called for a $ 750 per soldier pay increase and a renewed commitment to a costly antimissile defense system.
• An antimissile defense system " not only responds to current needs, but even more, fulfills the nation's long-term development interests,"
• But a provision declaring an antimissile defense for U . S . territory essential was rejected ( 218-212 ) Feb . 15.
• At the request of the government, a federal judGe xas dismissed a suit against a contractor for the nation's antimissile defense system.
• But the Russians have been concerned that an American antimissile defense would give Washington nuclear superiority, and have strenuously opposed the move.
• On top of everything else, Shevardnadze has virtually given his backing to the United States'plan to put up its antimissile defense system.
• Adding up all his commitments on antimissile defense, medical entitlements and so on, they amount to hundreds of billions of dollars over ten years.
• Sophisticated weapons systems like the antimissile defense generally must overcome the " failure after failure after failure " that dog such programs, he said.
• After the fall of the Iron Curtain and the collapse of the Soviet Union, federal funding for antimissile defense was scaled back, but not eliminated.
• They have also criticized the administration's early actions on climate, the environment, antimissile defense and toxic chemicals, saying good science advice could have averted missteps.
• The Clinton administration, reversing long-standing arms control policy, seems determined to press ahead with an antimissile defense that would abrogate the ABM treaty of 1972.
• The United States could build a defense system only by abandoning the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty, which prohibits mounting anything but the most basic antimissile defense.
• The committee also dropped the Contract item that would have the Defense Department deploy an antimissile defense system for the United States as soon as possible.