Sentence examples for a large compound in from inspiring English sources

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Five missiles fired from an American pilotless aircraft on Monday hit a large compound in North Waziristan belonging to one of Pakistan's most prominent Taliban leaders, two Pakistani intelligence officials and a local resident said.

When he was finally located, he was living in a large compound in Abbottabad, a military garrison town in Pakistan – supposedly an ally of the US in the war on terror.

A small group of officers inside the agency's Counterterrorism Center had become convinced that Bin Laden was hiding in a large compound in Abbottabad, a quiet hamlet north of Islamabad.

Bin Laden, the leader of Al Qaeda and the most hunted man in the world, was found not in the remote tribal areas along the Pakistani-Afghan border where he has long been presumed to be sheltered, but in a large compound in the city of Abbottabad, about an hour's drive north from the Pakistani capital, Islamabad.

Starting with information received in July 2010, intelligence developed by the CIA over the next several months determined what they believed to be the location of Osama bin Laden in a large compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, a suburban area 35 miles from Islamabad.

In this article, we develop a novel method for a de novo reconstruction of metabolic pathways from a large compound set in the reaction-filling framework.

Results: In this article, we develop a novel method to reconstruct metabolic pathways from a large compound set in the reaction-filling framework.

Befitting his status as a nawab, or ruler, he lives in Quetta in a large compound with armed guards stationed at the gate.

Both the aid and the effectiveness of Pakistan's cooperation have been called into question by the discovery that Bin Laden had lived for years in a large compound adjacent to a top military academy in the city of Abbottabad, a two-hour drive from the capital, Islamabad.

The 63-year-old Mr. Saeed lives in a large compound that includes a cream-colored mosque that faces on to a bustling commercial street.

"We were very nervous and afraid and my mother said, 'Come quickly, we will go somewhere and we will be safe,' " said Tillah, 12, recounting from a hospital bed how women and children fled the bombing by taking refuge in a large compound, which was then hit.