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Examples
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The leaders could announce the resumption of Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, people familiar with the planning say.
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Reagan changed the name of the negotiations from SALT to START for Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, in keeping with his intent, which was ultimately fulfilled, to lower levels of missiles on both sides.
The Great Experiment Strobe Talbott 2008
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I think we'll make progress on the "Start" Treaty [start, the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks].
Reagan, Unscripted Brinkley, Douglas 2007
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These treaties have led to START (Strategic Arms Reduction Talks).
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In the 1980s, there were Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (1982) but the U.S. movement toward a major arms buildup through the Strategic Defense Initiative and Soviet support for groups like the Sandinistas in Nicaragua revealed a continuing high level of mistrust and tension.
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In the 1980s, the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) moved beyond limiting the arms race to an actual reduction in the existing weapons arsenals of the superpowers.
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Annan points out that at present no steady progress is being made either in the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, or in dealing with the many thousands of so-called tactical nuclear weapons in existence, or with the weapons of any nuclear power other than those of the Russian Federation and the United States.
How Not to Deal with Bullies Urquhart, Brian 2000
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On December 8, they signed the first treaty between the superpowers to reduce nuclear weapons arsenals, the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty, and continued Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START).
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After months of trying to hammer out a common U.S. government position for the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, a Navy man was reputed to have said of the other American players, “After this process, the Russians have dropped to number five on our enemies list!”
The Manager as Negotiator Bargaining for Cooperation and Competitive Gain DAVID A. LAX 1986
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After months of trying to hammer out a common U.S. government position for the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, a Navy man was reputed to have said of the other American players, “After this process, the Russians have dropped to number five on our enemies list!”
The Manager as Negotiator Bargaining for Cooperation and Competitive Gain DAVID A. LAX 1986
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