Examples of using Use in nuclear in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
We have no plans to produce those materials for use in nuclear weapons in the future.
For use in nuclear power generation are available special control valves and shut-off valves according to the relevant regulation to ensure the safe operation of nuclear facilities.
Prompt conclusion of a ban on producing fissile material for use in nuclear explosives.
The United States has not enriched uranium for use in nuclear weapons since 1964, and we have not produced plutonium for nuclear weapons since 1988.
Furthermore, it should limit the fissile material stockpiles available for use in nuclear weapons irreversibly.
People also translate
The idea of a ban on the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons goes back to the earliest proposals for multilateral arms control measures in 1946.
As I mentioned earlier,we ceased production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons in 1995.
On the cessation of production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.
The main purpose of such a treaty is, of course, that no HEU andPu is being produced anymore for use in nuclear weapons.
An FMCT should prohibit the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other explosive devices.
The P5 discussed ways to advance a mutual goal of achieving a legally binding,verifiable international ban on the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons.
France had also abandoned the production of fissile materials for use in nuclear weapons and other nuclear explosive devices.
Disposition will be subject to IAEA monitoring and will transform the material into spent fuel,effectively preventing its use in nuclear weapons.
Mongolia believes that the question of banning the production of fissile materials for use in nuclear weapons should be promptly addressed by the international community.
On 22 February 1996,French President Chirac announced that France no longer produced fissile material for use in nuclear weapons;
One major priority is a treaty banning the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.
Fissile material cut-off treaty: the United States will seek the early commencement of negotiations on a new treaty to verifiably end the production of fissile materials intended for use in nuclear weapons.
As to stocks of weapon-grade material,the process of degradation in connection with their use in nuclear power plants would also remove them from the FMCT scope.
Options include safe and secure long-term storage, vitrification orother methods of permanent disposal, and conversion into mixed-oxide fuel(MOX) for use in nuclear reactors.
For the so-called“threshold States”,it would mean ceasing any production of fissile material suitable for use in nuclear weapons, and opening up their nuclear facilities to international verification.
The preferred method of the Russian Federation is to convert excess plutonium to oxide form,mix it with uranium oxide, and fabricate mixed-oxide(MOX) fuel for use in nuclear reactors.
We also associate ourselves with those delegations who call for a moratorium on the production of fissile materials for use in nuclear weapons, pending the conclusion of a cut-off treaty and its entry into force.
The disposition is expected to transform such plutonium into spent fuel,effectively preventing its use in nuclear weapons.
The main aim of an FMT is to ensure a comprehensive ban on all weapon-grade fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other explosive devices.
Clearly there can be no final achievement of this goal without verification arrangements on all the key facilities which can produce fissile material suitable for use in nuclear explosives.
There is broad agreement that there should be a treaty banning the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons and other nuclear explosive devices.
The next agreed step is the negotiation of a treaty to ban the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.
Our draft treaty has a straightforward scope: it bans, after entry into force,the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.
Eventually, a successful negotiated FMCT would introduce a quantitative limit on the fissile material that is designed for use in nuclear weapons and other nuclear explosive devices.
The basic obligation under such a treaty, effective at entry into force,would be a ban on the production of fissile material for use in nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.