Sentence examples for abort plan from inspiring English sources

Mr. Weddady, who was Mr. Abdulemam's "only conduit" in the past two years, was the one who used the code names for Mr. Abdulemam and Bahrain that ultimately informed the escape team that Mr. Abdulemam had, in fact, managed to flee by other means: "Abort plan, Bjorn has left Fiji".

In seeking to abort plans for Thursday's protest, the police had said it would interfere with New Year's festivities.

Called up as a replacement for a replacement, with Schumacher having to abort plans to come out of retirement and stand-in for injured Brazilian Felipe Massa, Badoer has his chance of a lifetime.

But their early start developing the technology now known as radar proved critical in warning of approaching bombers in the Battle of Britain-saving thousands of lives and ultimately forcing the Nazis to abort plans to invade Great Britain.

Pastor Jones has also, by the implicit threat of sparking an inter-religious conflagration, heaped extra pressure on a New York imam to abort plans to establish an Islamic cultural centre near the site of the 9/11 attacks.

But Greenpeace China claimed in a press release that the study had violated a Chinese government "decision to abort plans for the trial".

"You should never have agreed to the attack on the deposits below the €100,000 level," said Mr. Swoboda, referring to the initial, subsequently aborted plan to force small depositors in Cypriot banks to contribute to the bailout.

The idea came several years later from al-Qaida's military committee when it decided to refine a previously aborted plan - to fly airliners into 12 major American buildings - "in order to cause the greatest possible number of deaths and deal a huge blow to America on its own soil", according to Mohammed.

French police suspected Abdeslam had aborted plans to become a suicide attacker long before his capture.

"Our and your predecessors understood the importance of this bridge," he said, referring to aborted plans dating back to Tsarist Russia.

After years of fighting and aborted plans, Dennis McNerney, a Democrat who became county executive in 2003, devised a plan to use county bonds to finance the project, allowing the county to skirt many of the city approvals that would have been needed to get federal and state funds.