Where will it be done?
The chemical weapons can be destroyed* in situ using mobile units, or moved to another
location for large-scale processing.
(It is the first sentence of the news.In this context ''destroyed'' is used as an intransitive verb.)
(It is the first sentence of the news.In this context ''destroyed'' is used as an intransitive verb.)
Ralph Trapp, formerly with the OPCW, said: "One thing I can say for sure is they are not going to do it the normal way, where you have the time and leisure to consolidate the
stockpile.(In the second paragraph of ''where will it be done'' consolidate is used in transitive form.)
He suggests the Syrians may have to adopt a more "patchwork approach" where
weapons are first put beyond use, by removing the charges and filling the payloads with concrete, or burying them in concrete.(In third paragraph,''suggests'' is used in transitive form.)
Under the terms of the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), dumping chemical agents at sea or burying them deep underground is not allowed*(In forth paragraph,''allowed'' is used in intransitive form.)
"Because Russia has taken the initiative here, they have that responsibility now to make
sure it works."(''taken'' is used as a transitive verb and ''make sure'' is intransitive verb in this context.)
Russia has a naval base at Tartus in Syria where the chemical weapons could be taken and then shipped to another location. But there may be concerns, under the CWC, about
allowing* the shipment of chemical munitions through foreign waters.(''shipped'' is intransitive verb and ''allowing'' is used as a transitive verb in this context.)
Russia already has a chemical weapons destruction programme, although it is currently
operating at full capacity and still has a considerable amount of Russian weapons to
destroy* before its programme is complete.(''operating'' is intransitive and ''destroy'' is transitive there.)
''*'' is used for refering verbs that are both transitive and
intransitive in this text.
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