Hattoy wound up working for the Clinton administration--a time bomb in the White House, the New York Times called him--but Hillary Clinton was a friend and spoke at Hattoy's memorial in April 2007.
In early 1988, two Libyan operatives were stopped at an airport in Senegal with a time bomb.
"We are going through a revolution in law with a time bomb on our admissions books," said William D. Henderson, a professor of law at Indiana University, who has written extensively on the issue.
In effect, he's a time bomb.
"Rock Life" jettisons all hope of an explanation, declines to clarify what's "real" and what's not, and zooms off toward oblivion (in the form of a time bomb that may or may not exist).
It can cause immediate agonizing death or remain in the body as a "time bomb" leading to disability or death years away, decades away, or even in generations unborn.
Both groups felt that hypertension does not cause immediate damage, and is in fact similar to a time bomb, which can either explode or not.
The error which results in the structural uncertainties is a "time bomb" for space structures.
Patience isn't always a virtue; sometimes, it's just a time bomb in disguise.
Instead, the report was left like a time bomb in the diocesan files.
