Sentence examples for assassination perhaps from inspiring English sources

He was transferred to the Army inspector general's office, where he became a member of a squad of detectives investigating Lincoln's assassination — perhaps his first contact with cryptanalysis, Dr. Bellovin speculates.

(Nachman details how Mort Sahl's career was destroyed by the Kennedy assassination: perhaps because it removed his subject, liberal foolishness, from his arena, which was what you could find in the morning paper.

The AP has succeeded in character assassination (perhaps rightfully so given Fairey's actions), but Fairey may still have a case arguing that his image is protected under fair use.

Mr. Green wanted a few assassinations, perhaps some torturing.

A century later, Vladimir Brik, Bosnian émigré in the same city, attempts to resurrect the truth behind the assassination and (perhaps) recreate himself as an author in the process.

I can have pity for the man I see on my television screen suffering so grievously in his wheelchair because of an assassination attempt -- perhaps forgiveness is, as my mother would say, between him and his God.

In response to questions from Fox News hosts that sounded like character assassination, he said perhaps the most important thing we needed to hear in our country right now.

Moreover, American officials say that India has only narrowly escaped being placed on the list of terrorist nations for its backing of unrest in neighboring nations, including bombings and perhaps assassinations in Pakistan.

Perhaps the assassination of President Kennedy would have spawned conspiracy theories even if Jack Ruby had not walked unmolested into a police station and killed Lee Harvey Oswald.

In 68, believing that the emperor Nero was planning his assassination, Galba accepted (and perhaps even prompted) an invitation from Vindex, the governor of Lugdunensis in Gaul, to head a rebellion against Nero.

He called the allegation "the assassination of an author", perhaps equating it with the persecution of artists, in a line from Céline to Rushdie, that he inveighed against in his book Testaments Betrayed.