antimissile shield造句

• But the prevailing response in Europe, where the antimissile shield has been openly opposed over the years, was muted.
• But there are disabling problems with Bush's desire to make an antimissile shield a centerpiece of his nuclear strategy.
• The missile test prompted Japan to join hands with the United States in developing an antimissile shield in Northeast Asia.
• The Korean missile program has been the main threat used in Washington to justify the proposed development of a $ 60 billion antimissile shield.
• Bush, who promised to deploy an antimissile shield during the 2000 presidential campaign, said the initial deployment was a sign of things to come.
• This year, the Republicans hope they can force a Clinton veto of the Star Wars antimissile shield and then use that to paint Gore as spineless.
• Congress revived strategic defense in 1998, warning that the United States was vulnerable to rogue nuclear powers, and last year enacted legislation to build an antimissile shield.
• Under suspicion that he is not a trustworthy ally, Mitterrand personally hands U . S . President Ronald Reagan a " Star Wars " antimissile shield project.
• Russia accused Rumsfeld of hurling " accusations in the spirit of the Cold War " to explain his intention to build an antimissile shield over the United States.
• Administration officials have acknowledged that their ambitious plans to have an antimissile shield in place in the next five years could force violations in a matter of months.
• But Bush and Russian President Vladmir Putin uexpectedly announced new talks linking deep cuts in offensive nuclear arsenals to possible deployment of an antimissile shield that is a Bush priority.
• The cold war's end dealt the final blow to that extravagant, visionary antimissile shield so dear to Ronald Reagan's heart, and in 1993 Defense Secretary Les Aspin administered last rites.
• Clinton is scheduled to make the initial decision on whether to begin building the antimissile shield before leaving office, but he may well decide to leave that decision to his successor.
• Markey said that deployment of the antimissile shield would be counterproductive, because it would waste funds needed in the war on terrorism and lull Americans " into a false sense of security ."
• Bush, however, comes down hard on the issue by emphasizing that as president he would ignore the treaty and barrel full-speed ahead to build a giant antimissile shield regardless of the diplomatic problems.
• The system's critics, their argument bolstered by Saturday's results, say the antimissile shield _ which could cost as much as $ 60 billion _ is technically unreliable and easily outwitted by low-cost decoys.
• Those countries have opposed the development of antimissile shields, which they cannot afford to develop and which they fear will give the United States and its allies a strategic advantage _ if they work.
• Bush has argued that a $ 60 billion antimissile shield is necessary to protect the United States and its allies from nuclear attacks by terrorist groups or rogue nations such as North Korea or Iraq.