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Terrorist in sentence

1568 examples of Terrorist in a sentence

Congress, who has access to be briefed on these things, and now has the desire to be, has produced bills to reform it, and two independent White House panels who reviewed all of the classified evidence said these programs have never stopped a single terrorist attack that was imminent in the United States.
So when a terrorist is corresponding with somebody else who's not known to us but is engaged in doing or supporting terrorist activity, or someone who's violating international sanctions by providing nuclear weapons-related material to a country like Iran or North Korea, is trying to hide that activity because it's illicit activity.
Again, lots of weak governance which forms a breeding ground for terrorist activity.
You've heard the numbers about the tip of the iceberg in terms of numbers of terrorist attacks that NSA programs contributed to stopping was 54, 25 of those in Europe, and of those 25, 18 of them occurred in three countries, some of which are our allies, and some of which are beating the heck out of us over the NSA programs, by the way.
That's us finding intelligence on terrorist activities and interdicting them through one way or another, through law enforcement, through cooperative activities with other countries and sometimes through military action.
But that actually indicates a lack of understanding of how terrorist investigations actually work.
And I don't mean we have to know what the particular terrorist attack is they're worried about protecting us from, but we do need to know what the parameters of it is, what kind of surveillance the government's going to do and how and why, and I think we haven't had that conversation.
Adrianne lost her left leg in the Boston terrorist attack.
Naturally, when she lost her limb in the Boston terrorist attack, she wanted to return to the dance floor.
It was 3.5 seconds between the bomb blasts in the Boston terrorist attack.
My charges were dismissed, but a few weeks later, two FBI agents knocked on my door, and they told me that unless I helped them by spying on protest groups, they would put me on a domestic terrorist list.
Suppose a terrorist wants to blow up a building, and he wants to do this again and again in the future.
Now, it used to be the only way we had to stop this terrorist was with a hail of bullets and a car chase, but that's not necessarily true anymore.
No more phone, no more detonator, maybe no more terrorist, all with the press of a button from a thousand miles away.
So let's step back from this theoretical situation of making a terrorist's phone explode, and look at something that actually happened to me.
So let's go back to that blow up the terrorist's phone situation.
This is all well and good in a theoretical blow up a terrorist's phone situation.
Are you doing that for protecting your people against terrorist attacks, or are you doing that for oppressing your people?
Bad people are those who plot terrorist attacks or who engage in violent criminality and therefore have reasons to want to hide what they're doing, have reasons to care about their privacy.
This is a conclusion that we should have all kinds of reasons for avoiding, the most important of which is that when you say, "somebody who is doing bad things," you probably mean things like plotting a terrorist attack or engaging in violent criminality, a much narrower conception of what people who wield power mean when they say, "doing bad things."
After the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the FBI became less concerned with gangsters and crooked elected officials.
In the 14 years since 9/11, you can count about six real terrorist attacks in the United States.
He too was broke, and he had no connections to international terrorist groups.
Nonetheless, an FBI informant gave him a job, handed him money, introduced him to an undercover agent posing as a terrorist, and lured him in a plot to bomb an Irish bar.
Behind closed doors, the lead agent, the squad supervisor, described their would-be terrorist as a "retarded fool who didn't have a pot to piss in."
They described his terrorist ambitions as wishy-washy and a pipe dream scenario.
And we used the court file to find out whether the defendants had any connections to international terrorist groups, whether an informant was used, and whether the informant played the role of an agent provocateur by providing the means and opportunity.
The reason for that is that there is no such thing as a terrorist laptop, or a drug dealer's cell phone.
Her tail terminates in a cycloptic eyeball, made out of 1986 terrorist cards.
When a cafe in Sydney was taken over by a terrorist, he went in with a rifle... and an iPad.
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