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Attacks in sentence

2465 examples of Attacks in a sentence

Villages along the trail organized teams to guarantee traffic flow and to help drivers repair damage caused by air attacks.
That superlative goes to the V-2 rocket used by Germany in missile attacks against Allied cities as a last-ditch effort in the final years of World War II.
BG: Have the recent attacks in Paris and the reactions to them made your job more difficult?
Are break ups not like bear attacks?
And the land area of the city was further restricted by the need for walls to defend against attacks.
We all know the horrible events that unfolded in Paris this year with the Charlie Hebdo terrorist attacks.
The divide between physical and digital domains today ceases to exist, where we have offline attacks like those in Paris appropriated for online hacks.
We see online radicalization of teens, who can then be deployed globally for offline terrorist attacks.
And taking the digital counteroffensive because governments couldn't even understand what was going on or act, Anonymous, a group we might not associate as the most positive force in the world, took action, not in cyber attacks, but threatening information to be free.
And so we live in an era that lacks the clarity of the past in conflict, in who we're fighting, in the motivations behind attacks, in the tools and techniques used, and how quickly they evolve.
In events like terrorist attacks and natural disasters, today's media attempts continuous coverage even when no reliable new information is available, sometimes leading to incorrect information or false accusations of innocent people.
Most notably, millions of people worldwide suffer from autoimmune diseases, in which the immune system treats normal bodily cues as threats, so the body attacks itself.
Emotions were so raw, understandably, and I was also hearing about attacks on Muslims, or people who were perceived to be Muslim, being pulled out and beaten in the street.
One study showed that when subjects were exposed to news stories that were negative about Muslims, they became more accepting of military attacks on Muslim countries and policies that curtail the rights of American Muslims.
When you look at when anti-Muslim sentiment spiked between 2001 and 2013, it happened three times, but it wasn't around terrorist attacks.
Approximately 7 million people around the world die from heart attacks every year, and cardiovascular disease, which causes heart attacks and other problems like strokes, is the world's leading killer.
Exercise, a healthy diet, and weight loss all lower the risk of heart attacks, whether you've had one before or not.
And of course, medications can also help prevent heart attacks.
And drugs that help manage risk factors, like high blood pressure, cholesterol, and diabetes, will make heart attacks less likely, too.
Heart attacks may be common, but they don't have to be inevitable.
In 20% of cases, these attacks are intense enough to overload the brain with electrical energy, which hyper-excites sensory nerve endings.
32 million heart attacks and strokes occur.
I kept having panic attacks, but they eventually went away.
When France temporarily brought in the Swedish model two years ago, ordinary citizens took it as a cue to start carrying out vigilante attacks against people working on the street.
If we were to extrapolate that three point drop to every single black man with high blood pressure in America, we would prevent 800 heart attacks, 500 strokes and 900 deaths from high blood pressure in just one year.
Five years later, they're struggling with serious terror attacks and rampant ISIS recruitment.
In the country's first free elections, in 1999, Islamist parties scored 36 percent of the vote, and the islands burned as riots and terror attacks killed thousands.
And soon after I had taken that formal step to becoming an American, the attacks of September 11, 2001, changed the immigration landscape for decades to come.
The attacks of September 11 sent shock waves through my community.
But it's also made us increasingly reactive, from the smallest annoyances of, "Oh, my train's been delayed," to the greatest injustices of war, genocides, terrorist attacks.
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