Gone were the certainties of the cold war, with their doctrine of deterrence and containment, he told them. |
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Sartori's thesis is interesting for theoretical reasons because it recasts the literature on extended deterrence. |
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There was a deeper concern about the rationality, not just of the actors in the process, but of deterrence as a whole. |
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There's no peace agreement, no policy of containment or deterrence that works to deal with this threat. |
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Accordingly, the hypothesized deterrence of ethanol to frugivorous vertebrates, or specifically primates, is unsubstantiated. |
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When there is a fair chance of getting away with these minor misdemeanors without punishment there will be not deterrence. |
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Massive retaliation can yet be seen as a rational attempt to make deterrence work and to keep global peace at a bearable cost. |
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He summarized that imprisonment would not serve the goals of punishment, deterrence or rehabilitation. |
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But beyond is an anarchic order in which regional powers and non-state actors complicate traditional notions of deterrence. |
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The presence of armour is reassuring protection and deterrence to hostile action. |
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It was assumed that any Soviet leader would recognize the logic underlying US deterrence policy. |
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Also, should deterrence fail, we would want to have a reasonable retaliatory capability available. |
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There are few in Washington prepared to run the risks implied in such a deterrence strategy. |
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If the different compounds of a mixture act synergistically, greater toxicity or deterrence may result. |
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The likely reason for the rate is falling is that, more than other types of crime, deterrence works in white-collar cases. |
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If pre-emption replaces deterrence as the fulcrum of global engineering, then the boundary blurs between the forces of civilisation and terror. |
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The first line of defense is deterrence, the number one reason for installing a burglar alarm. |
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The first capability that armed forces need to achieve deterrence is an offensive capability. |
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In the nuclear world deterrence became not merely an element of defence and military strategy, but its defining feature. |
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Some form of non-injurious deterrence has been suggested by beleaguered fishermen, but this would be experimental at best. |
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And of course, as the theory of nuclear deterrence ordains, India and Pakistan, being nuclear powers, would never go to war again. |
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The previous bipolar world order, based on mutual deterrence between the two superpowers, engendered a sort of mutual neutralisation. |
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Elsewhere in his treatise he reflects on the possibility of combining nuclear deterrence with conventional deterrence. |
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It is the inconsonance between the organs or within one or more of the three organs that causes turbulence in a nuclear deterrence relationship. |
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The peace of deterrence through mutual fear may technically be non-employment of weapons, but it is not peace. |
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Technological change has produced numerous new weapons which could be destabilizing to deterrence and make verification more complicated. |
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At that time, some argued for containment and deterrence as the remedy for Soviet hostility. |
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Universal controlled disarmament must replace deterrence and arms control as the national defense goal. |
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Well, first of all, let's remember that mutual deterrence and arms control has kept the peace for 50 years. |
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At its heart, deterrence involves all of the imponderable elements of political will and decision making. |
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The strategy of deterrence which served us so well during the decades of the Cold War will no longer do. |
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While judges may have associated severe sentences with deterrence, the connection was not necessarily valid. |
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As for regime change, it is best viewed as a complement to diplomacy and deterrence. |
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The political will to use force is the breath of life of deterrence. |
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Bearing in mind Fox's statement, that would indeed bring to an end continuous at-sea deterrence. |
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We must also debunk the myth of nuclear deterrence, which has gone largely uncontested since the end of the Cold War. |
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History tells us that deterrence and containment are the only answers. |
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A policy of containment and deterrence has worked up until now. |
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Both emphasize law enforcement as the central police function, and adopt the rational deterrence model of classical criminology, albeit at different stages of the argument. |
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The third is deterrence, also known as attacking the motivation of a hostile party. |
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These two sources were also leading students' answers regarding awareness raising mechanisms for academic dishonesty deterrence. |
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Nuclear deterrence thus became the very image of what our country is capable of producing when it has set itself a task and holds to it. |
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The key function of debarment in public contracting is prevention and deterrence. |
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On repeated encounters the flavours no longer elicit repellence or deterrence. |
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Within the context of deterrence, it would be possible, in that event, to send a nuclear warning that would underscore our resolve. |
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The primacy of reform over deterrence changed in the 1970s, when China began to decentralize sectors of its economy. |
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Furthermore, it states that deterrence would be useless in the face of terrorist groups that will stop at nothing. |
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There was less support for what might be termed the more traditional purposes of sentencing, namely deterrence and incapacitation. |
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Consequently, such a tool cannot be considered a substitute for deterrence. |
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Members opposite who favour penalties that would extend incarceration for reasons of deterrence should take heed. |
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The latter shook up our certainty that deterrence is the best form of insurance against potential aggression. |
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The trial judge found that the offender was sincerely remorseful, and specific deterrence was not an important factor. |
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Nuclear deterrence had failed in cases that proved to be a foretaste of the primary security threats facing the world today. |
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This may seem counterintuitive, but should be seen as a way of extending its deterrence against a future U. S. attack. |
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She declared that what we are aiming at is to ensure the deterrence of military coups in the country. |
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To reinstate an employee who disregarded such unequivocal rules would negate the deterrence that those rules were designed to achieve. |
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Scientific research worldwide has clearly established that one of the best predictors of deterrence is the swiftness of the police response. |
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We have developed nuclear deterrence commensurate with the character of the threat against us. |
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The project hopes to become a powerful voice of deterrence to keep future victims from embarking on these dangerous journeys. |
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Pursuant to this plan, strategic deterrence no longer relies exclusively upon nuclear weapons. |
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Maintaining the nuclear option as a means of military deterrence is not acceptable. |
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In the fight against terrorism, sanctions offer the international community a powerful tool of deterrence and prevention at the same time. |
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Through stabilisation and deterrence, it counteracts aggravation of crises and conflicts and enables the consolidation of peace processes. |
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We were compelled to do so in order to achieve a credible deterrence to guarantee our security. |
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The contribution of defensive measures to deterrence is one of the reasons that significant resources are being invested in them. |
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The evidence bearing on the issue of deterrence is very complex and incomplete. |
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This problem needs to be solved as a matter of urgency if we really want effective deterrence in order to combat fraud. |
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Nuclear deterrence would continue even though the threat upon which it was premised had become ever more ephemeral. |
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The housing market getting a second wind is something that unsettles the Reserve Bank and could even bring forward another dose of interest rate deterrence. |
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He intimately understands the idea of deterrence insofar that once he has a nuke, he will be able to deter other powers from countering his ambitions in the region. |
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Under the Cold Wart concept of deterrence, clarity was a necessity. |
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Overall, the deterrence was perceived as adequate and, most importantly, cost-effective. |
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The El Paso brand of deterrence is just as much directed at smugglers as immigrants, if not more so. |
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But deterrence of some sort is still needed in dealing with Russia, and the West has yet to discover what that might be. |
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There is no solution to security challenges, officials here say, only delays and deterrence. |
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All of these punishments were performed in the presence of the offenders' military unit and were seen simply in terms of minatory retribution and deterrence. |
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Thomas Schelling, the great theorist of deterrence, remarked that it is not true that the nuclear age was the first time that humanity had the capability of destroying itself. |
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It's time to declare deterrence a failed strategy, and the possession of nuclear weapons immoral. |
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Such a plan might include developing a strategy of deterrence, building an alliance for political action, or simply dishing out a bit of aversion therapy. |
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By raising the limits, we will increase the deterrence factor and help to ensure that the people who are hurt by deceptive marketing campaigns can get a much greater percentage of their investment back from the guilty party. |
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I think British Columbians and the people of Canada know that we need certain laws made tougher but they also know that we need to focus on prevention and deterrence and it needs to all fit together in a comprehensive plan. |
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She held that against these factors the policy of the Convention could carry little weight and the children should not be made to suffer for the sake of the general deterrence of the evil of child abduction world wide. |
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If some permanent members of the Security Council wish to put sanctions first before dialogue, we would respond by bolstering our nuclear deterrence first, before meeting them in a dialogue. |
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Our decisions today are about defence, deterrence and de-escalation. |
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We fail to understand and refuse to accept the contradictory argument that supports the doctrine of nuclear deterrence while advocating the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons. |
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The elements of response and deterrence are interlinked: strengthened deterrence will lessen the chance of circumstances developing in which it will be necessary to respond to a violator's withdrawal. |
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It does not take much to imagine the cycle of provocation and deterrence getting out of hand, especially if South Korea and the United States misjudge North Korea's actions or vice versa. |
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At the same time, the nuclear-weapon States continue to advocate their doctrine of nuclear deterrence, thereby negating any real intention to strive towards complete nuclear disarmament. |
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After all, it is received wisdom that nuclear deterrence worked during the Cold War, and therefore perhaps Slocombe was right that it is still working in the new environment of threat and security. |
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Secondly, we must abandon the nuclear deterrence policy based on first-use of nuclear weapons and take credible steps to reduce the threat of nuclear weapons in general. |
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If it was holding on to the death penalty because of its deterrent value, most studies, including those done by the United Nations, had disproved any deterrence. |
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Legal sanctions associated with many other related federal statutes should be refreshed in order to provide real deterrence to current big criminal organizations. |
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Warfare is a condition in which there is more greed and more grievance, more deterrence and more defiance. |
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The financial costs attached to nuclear deterrence became an increasingly significant issue for the navy. |
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Currently, Pakistan maintains a policy of credible minimum deterrence, calling its program vital nuclear deterrence against foreign aggression. |
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As those systems lacked the range to attack major Soviet targets, Polaris was developed to increase the level of nuclear deterrence. |
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These submarines became a major weapon system in the Cold War because of their nuclear deterrence capability. |
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Considered vital to the nuclear deterrence posture, accurate determination of the SLBM launch position was a force multiplier. |
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Recently enacted three-strikes laws in several states similarly provide an opportunity to test the deterrence hypothesis. |
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For British and French leaders, the 1956 Suez fiasco and their crumbling empires drove them to clutch at nuclear deterrence to sustain their great power status and influence. |
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Submarines may also be used for reconnaissance and landing of special forces as well as deterrence. |
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Should some states parties decide that their security interests are better served through unilateral measures, such as CW armament for deterrence purposes, the whole prohibitory regime on chemical warfare may collapse. |
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Nuclear deterrence is not a universal truth. |
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Defense capability is legitimate but aspirations for impregnable defenses tend to undermine deterrence, and lead to new instruments of war and to an arms race. |
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The court held that the need for denunciation and general deterrence required actual imprisonment in this case because the offender was a mature person with a record for similar offences. |
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The placement of an undertaking in a particular grouping is subject to adjustment, where appropriate, to take into account in particular the need to ensure effective deterrence. |
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These are also scenarios where the conventional powers of the criminal law, especially deterrence and the threat of punishment have proven not to be effective. |
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The applicant submits that the Commission had no grounds to increase the fine to ensure deterrence considering that Itochu Hellas should have been the addressee of the decision. |
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But it can supplement deterrence by reducing our vulnerabilities. |
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There's a profound continuity between such acts and the punishments that — in the name of requital, deterrence, or discipline — the criminal-justice system lawfully imposes. |
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The tactics of deterrence, in small measure. |
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The counterfeit deterrence system consists of anti-counterfeiting technologies that prevent personal computers and digital imaging tools from capturing or reproducing the image of a protected banknote. |
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This prompts me to probe the foundation of traditional deterrence theory, which evolved in the 1960s to the point of mutual assured destruction. |
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However, the objectives of deterrence and sensitizing to the gravity of the omission are mostly served with the previous finding on the revocation of the subject's passport. |
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Of course, we hear some people grumbling about our supposed reluctance to commit to nuclear disarmament, or about our attachment to our nuclear deterrence. |
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English penologists retained a stronger commitment to deterrence over rehabilitation in prison policy. |
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Well, just 17 years into the atomic age, we came harrowingly close to deterrence failure and all-out nuclear war. |
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The single most likely cause of deterrence failure in South Asia, and therefore nuclear use, would be an attempt by Pakistan or India to forcibly change the territorial status quo in Kashmir. |
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Ms. Leopold... said today that she saw the attack, for which she received more than 50 stitches, as more of a bump in the road than a serious deterrence to her goal. |
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Until the nineteenth century without developed prison systems, there was frequently no workable alternative to insure deterrence and incapacitation of criminals. |
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Early in August, Pourdastan stressed plans to powerfully continue manufacturing different modern weapons and equipment to increase the country's deterrence power. |
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