Sentence examples for antiterrorist effort from inspiring English sources

Pursuing his ideological desires can only divide the public and weaken respect for the administration's antiterrorist effort.

Although General Musharraf appears keen to oblige the United States in its antiterrorist effort, he has done nothing substantive yet to move the country toward democracy.

The bombing campaign in Afghanistan seemed to be going well (if such awful work can be said to go well), and the coalition of governments assembled to prosecute the antiterrorist effort was apparently holding together, including its brittle Pakistani keystone.

Many towns have tried to adapt their emergency plans to the antiterrorist effort, but with 566 municipalities in the state, efforts can be said to be spotty at best.

How could the American people have any faith in the credibility of the I.N.S. and its antiterrorist efforts?

Mr. Katsas said it was simply common sense that disclosing the names would help terrorist leaders by giving them a road map to the government's antiterrorist efforts.

Yet if they align themselves too closely with the antiterrorist efforts and Washington unleashes a wide campaign that hits many Islamic countries, moderate Arab governments could be destabilized by uprisings.

Many experts believe, however, that the events of Sept. 11 mean that discussions of migrant, refugee and asylum policies will now take place in a context where antiterrorist efforts take priority.

The authors, both staff members of the National Security Council in the Clinton administration, give an account of bureaucratic inertia in antiterrorist efforts before Sept. 11, with the F.B.I., the C.I.A. and the military reluctant to share information or work with one another.

The decision is, in effect, a rebuff of Mary Jo White, the United States attorney in New York who operated during the Clinton administration as the country's pre-eminent prosecutor of terror cases and one of the government's most prominent leaders on antiterrorist efforts.

I don't think my personal bias has anything to do with thinking that news about the 9/11 terrorists and the competence of the Bush administration's antiterrorist efforts deserves higher priority than a feature about comic strips -- especially with the presidential election less than three months away.