Sentences with phrase «debate about nuclear power»

The vigorous and open national debate about nuclear power and the efforts to provide for safe long - term waste disposal are both commendable aspects of a successful nuclear program.

The debate about nuclear power is moot.

Less edifying here is the puerile debate about nuclear power.

Q: How does the show tackle the debate about nuclear power?

Not exact matches

It ought to come as a surprise to no one, therefore, that from the time of the first splitting of the atom down through the destruction of Hiroshima and on to current controversies about nuclear weapons and power plants, Christian people have been involved individually and corporately at every level of the debate, not incidentally but specifically because of their Christian commitment.

«Such,» they said, «is the talismanic power of nuclear weaponry that few politicians seem willing to trust the electorate with a real debate about the military capacity we need in the world of today.»

Nowadays, with talk of expanding the share of nuclear power in the electricity - producing world, debate about the remaining amount of uranium on earth has resurfaced.

> I think that your comments have a bit of «begging the question» about them, in suggesting that the necessity of expanding nuclear power to reduce GHG emissions from electricity generation is an established fact, upon which any «debate» about addressing AGW must be based — rather than an unproven assertion to be argued.

We'd better begin a public debate about whether it is feasible or desirable to construct any new nuclear power plants.

In this debate we often find scientific leftists who are willing to consider the precautionary principle for nuclear power and global warming suddenly becoming very adventurous about the effects of new scientific and industrial developments on the environment.

The divisions the bills have created within the state — with the utility commission, some lawmakers, clean energy advocates and the executive branch on one side, and Xcel and other members of the legislature on the other — echo wider debates about large nuclear power plants in the U.S., and who should pay for them.