The Soviet suggestion reportedly provides for some form of on-site inspection but does not go into detail.

That is all the more reason to move rapidly to probe Soviet suggestions for military talks on balancing conventional forces at lower levels.

The President has, rightly, rejected these Soviet suggestions.

Indeed, Soviet suggestions for tighter limits on nuclear cruise missiles should be taken as an opportunity to reconsider where our own security interests lie.

Under the Soviet suggestion, the two sides would formally agree to limits on the number of warheads on ballistic missiles, American officials said.

American officials were assessing a Soviet suggestion to limit warheads on ballistic missiles.

The United States accepted Soviet suggestions that the article refer to "components" instead of "devices."

The basic concession made by Washington is to accept Soviet suggestions that all missiles and launchers covered by a treaty would be destroyed.

The United States has rebuffed Soviet suggestions that it sharply curtail its force of submarine missiles.

One senior Bush Administration official called the Soviet suggestions a "potentially important" move that could lead to the resolution of the dispute over the weapons.