The phrase "a qaeda cell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to terrorism, security, or geopolitical issues, specifically referring to a group associated with al-Qaeda.
Example: "The intelligence report indicated that a qaeda cell was operating in the region, posing a significant threat to national security."
Alternatives: "an al-Qaeda group" or "a terrorist cell".
Investigators now believe he may have been associated with a Qaeda cell that worked out of Montreal.
As Mr. O'Neill spoke in Chicago, the F.B.I. and C.I.A. was homing in on a Qaeda cell in Nairobi, Kenya.
The official said he had explicitly mentioned Mr. Atta as a member of a Qaeda cell in the United States.
The three men were described by the authorities as Syrian-born members of a Qaeda cell active since 1994.
One of the government's claims was that Mr. Gharani had been a member of a Qaeda cell in London.
The Spanish authorities, for example, say a Syrian accused of financing a Qaeda cell in Europe was backed by a Saudi trading company that solicited money from Saudis.
Turkish television broadcast a video from militants saying a suspected leader of a Turkish Qaeda cell had been killed by American airstrikes in Iraq, The Associated Press reported from Ankara.
Twenty men can make an Al Qaeda cell". Ibrahim was a young medical student specializing in dermatology when he embraced Gamaa al Islamiya.
Most of Spain's counterterrorist resources historically have been trained on ETA, even though the Spanish authorities had already broken up a suspected Qaeda cell in Spain after the attacks in the United States on Sept. 11, 2001.
After months of careful investigation, involving extensive surveillance and international monitoring of travel and financial records, the authorities disrupt a major Qaeda cell operating domestically, arresting the primary conspirators.
The group's spokesmen deny that they preach hatred or advocate violence, but the Germans are embarrassed that they had unwittingly harbored three of the Sept. 11 hijackers in a secret Qaeda cell in Hamburg.
