Примеры использования Destructive capacity на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Yet their destructive capacity can dismember an adult or kill a small child.
Instead, it breeds a climate of insecurity and feeds violence, war andterrorism with increasingly destructive capacity.
The destructive capacity and long-term effects of these weapons pose a threat to international peace and security.
Yet we continue to witness the worst forms of devastation arising from conflict and from the buildup of destructive capacity.
The continued existence of vast stocks of nuclear weapons with enormous destructive capacity still poses a significant threat to humanity.
We now know that the destructive capacity of the nuclear weapons used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki pales in comparison to those in current arsenals.
The effects of global warming are already being felt brutally in countries such as mine where the destructive capacity of storms intensifies every year.
Its destructive capacity goes beyond the territory of the Republic of Uganda and is becoming a regional problem, for which an agreed solution is essential.
Right now, poised at the edge of the galaxy, Emperor Zurg has been secretly building a weapon with the destructive capacity to annihilate an entire planet!
The destructive capacity of such criminal activity is on the increase thanks to access to new technology, and today it threatens every region and every continent.
Experience with the use of nuclear weapons and with the tests that have been conducted has amply demonstrated the tremendous and uncontrollable destructive capacity of these weapons.
It stressed that owing to their tremendous destructive capacity, weapons of mass destruction, particularly nuclear weapons, still represented the greatest threat to citizens of the entire world.
In both practical and ethical terms,it is inadmissible to sacrifice the human race by madly invoking a socio-economic model whose destructive capacity is dramatically rising.
Given the horrendous destructive capacity of nuclear weapons, Mongolia believes that the establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free world would enhance both global security and Mongolia's own national security.
We must look critically at all the components of threat attributable to a weapons system,i.e. destructive capacity, quantity, effectiveness, imports, domestic capabilities, stockpiles, etc.
The destructive capacity of conventional weapons and their widespread use are probably causing death and damage of a magnitude approaching the effects of the use of weapons of mass destruction.
The unique characteristics of nuclear weapons, and in particular their destructive capacity, their capacity to cause untold human suffering, and their ability to cause damage to generations to come." A/51/218, annex, para. 36.
The destructive capacity of these weapons is so great that it threatens the survival of humanity as a whole; furthermore, a nuclear explosion would have a catastrophic and irreversible impact on health, climate change and the security and development of countries.
Mr. Anigbo(Nigeria): It is commonly acknowledged that nuclear andsimilar weapons have mass destructive capacity, but it is conventional weapons, especially small arms and light weapons, that are actually killing people worldwide.
Indeed, article 58(15), concerning circumstances aggravating punishable acts, stipulates that the penalty shall increase where explosives, toxins or other instruments ordevices of similar destructive capacity are used in the commission of the punishable acts.
Cruise missiles are offensive weapons with a destructive capacity of 150 to 200 kilotons of trinitrotoluene(TNT), which were intended as so-called"counter-force weapons", entirely integrated into NATO's war-fighting capability.
The terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001 against the United States of America had led the international community to reflect on threats to international peace and security,their origins and their destructive capacity, and on measures that the United Nations should adopt in keeping with the high ideals set forth in the Charter.
Given their destructive capacity and uncontrollable effects in space and time, the use of nuclear weapons was covered by humanitarian law, with its rules of distinction, proportionality and precaution and its prohibition against causing superfluous injury, unnecessary suffering or severe environmental damage.
The point was made that the international community should be concerned about the large quantities of armaments with a highly destructive capacity already acquired by Côte d'Ivoire, a sizeable portion of which was located in and around Abidjan, posing a serious risk.
Injury or death can also be treated as generic aggravating circumstances; article 58(15), concerning circumstances aggravating punishable acts, stipulates that the penalty shall increase where explosives, toxins or other instruments ordevices of similar destructive capacity are used in the commission of the punishable acts.
ICAN seeks to shift the disarmament debate to focus on the humanitarian threat posed by nuclear weapons,drawing attention to their unique destructive capacity, their catastrophic health and environmental consequences, their indiscriminate targeting, the debilitating impact of a detonation on medical infrastructure and relief measures, and the long-lasting effects of radiation on the surrounding area.
The advisory opinion issued by the International Court of Justice on 8 July 1996 observes that the uniquecharacteristics of nuclear weapons, and in particular their destructive capacity, their capacity to cause untold human suffering, and their ability to cause damage to generations to come, render them potentially catastrophic.
Nuclear weapons are weapons with unprecedented destructive capacities that raise fundamental moral questions.
The number of nuclear warheads may have been reduced, butwith the qualitative improvements made, the destructive capacities have in fact been enhanced.
Indeed, never have they been so prized and worshipped, andnever has it been so clearly asserted that they are evaluated on the basis of the identify of those who possess them, rather than their destructive capacities.