The phrase "a radical cell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing groups or organizations that advocate for extreme changes or actions, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The government is concerned about the activities of a radical cell that is promoting violent protests."
Alternatives: "an extremist group" or "a militant faction".
Back in the mid-90s he'd belonged to a "radical cell" of the anarchist, anti-capitalist environmental movement.
Thirty years before, he was a soldier in a radical cell committed to the overturning of British society.
Mr. Wakamatsu was back at Berlin this year for a mini-retrospective in the festival's Forum sidebar, where "United Red Army" screened alongside "Go, Go Second Time Virgin" (1969) and "Ecstasy of the Angels" (1972), an account of a radical cell's implosion with an abundance of agitprop pillow talk, and an obvious predecessor of the latest film.
In contrast, when using mannitol, a quencher of superoxide anion and hydroxyl radical, cell killing was not inhibited.
Guerrilla tells the story of a politically active couple who liberate a political prisoner and form a radical underground cell.
It was the worst terror attack in Spain's history, the work of a radical Jihadist cell loosely linked to al-Qaida.
They were among 12 men accused of planning to attack major sites around Melbourne as part of a radical Islamist cell.
The government said its security forces had dismantled a radical Islamist cell that specialized in recruiting volunteers to fight in Iraq and had arrested 62 people.
The Spanish police, who dismantled a radical recruitment cell this week after it was linked to Osama bin Laden's Al Qaeda network, said they were searching for another three Islamic militants who appeared in a video seized in police raids on Tuesday.
When the wedding party in Tunis was over, I took another unlicensed taxi back into Algeria, this time through the Tébessa border crossing, about 50 kilometers from the mountains where recent fighting between Tunisian government forces and a radical Islamist cell took place.
It is postulated that free radical cell damage may lead to iron deposition, which is related to duration of illness in episodic and chronic migraine groups.
