| 释义 |
Definition of nuclear club in English: nuclear clubnoun The nations which possess nuclear weapons. Example sentencesExamples - With the official expansion of the nuclear club during the last years of the Clinton administration to include Pakistan and India, one might reasonably ask just what advantages such a posture would provide.
- For me, a far bigger issue is the reaction of other members of the nuclear club to storage instead of destruction of warheads.
- They are now demanding ‘proper recognition’ as new members of the nuclear club.
- It should come as no surprise that some nations are jealous about the exclusive membership of the nuclear club.
- North Korea is pressing ahead with its nuclear program, and Iran is likely to become the newest member of the nuclear club.
- The nuclear club has staged 1,900 atmospheric and underground tests, with the United States having conducted more than half of them.
- What people have not celebrated their nation joining the exclusive nuclear club?
- Countries that have signed the non-proliferation treaty, pledging not to develop nuclear weapons in exchange for self-imposed restraint by the nuclear powers, may also be tempted to try to join the nuclear club, the protesters say.
- It is in the United States' interest - indeed, the interest of all members of the nuclear club - to keep new members out.
- Are we encouraging new nations to join the nuclear club, or are we just recognizing reality with this new policy?
Definition of nuclear club in US English: nuclear clubnoun The nations possessing nuclear weapons. Example sentencesExamples - For me, a far bigger issue is the reaction of other members of the nuclear club to storage instead of destruction of warheads.
- The nuclear club has staged 1,900 atmospheric and underground tests, with the United States having conducted more than half of them.
- With the official expansion of the nuclear club during the last years of the Clinton administration to include Pakistan and India, one might reasonably ask just what advantages such a posture would provide.
- What people have not celebrated their nation joining the exclusive nuclear club?
- Are we encouraging new nations to join the nuclear club, or are we just recognizing reality with this new policy?
- It should come as no surprise that some nations are jealous about the exclusive membership of the nuclear club.
- Countries that have signed the non-proliferation treaty, pledging not to develop nuclear weapons in exchange for self-imposed restraint by the nuclear powers, may also be tempted to try to join the nuclear club, the protesters say.
- North Korea is pressing ahead with its nuclear program, and Iran is likely to become the newest member of the nuclear club.
- They are now demanding ‘proper recognition’ as new members of the nuclear club.
- It is in the United States' interest - indeed, the interest of all members of the nuclear club - to keep new members out.
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