The phrase "attacks on shops" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe incidents where shops are targeted for violence, vandalism, or theft.
Example: "The recent attacks on shops in the downtown area have raised concerns about public safety."
Alternatives: "assaults on stores" or "assaults on retail establishments".
The Real IRA has in the past year been responsible for attacks on police officers and fire attacks on shops.
Rejecting his appeal, Hughes said there was serious mob disorder on 9 December, with "mass attacks on shops" and "hapless" shoppers and staff "besieged inside" as a large group moved up Whitehall to Oxford Street.
Several major Japanese companies have suspended operations in China after attacks on shops and car dealerships.
Last week, several major Japanese companies briefly suspended operations in China after attacks on shops and car dealerships.
His manifesto told of plan B: "Launching a string of bombings across Melbourne, targeting foreign consulates and political/military targets, as well as grenade and knife attacks on shopping centres and cafes and culminating with myself detonating a belt of explosives amongst the Kuffar".
The blog includes claims that before fleeing to Syria, the writer drew up plans to launch "a string of bombings across Melbourne, targeting foreign consulates and political/military targets as well as grenade and knife attacks on shopping centres and cafes".
The group — who aim to establish an Islamic caliphate — have publicly called for attacks on shopping centers in the UK, Canada, and America.
Shortly after midnight an arson attack on shops in the same district left three more people dead, police said, while in a nearby area a 35-year-old Muslim man was shot dead by an unknown number of gunmen who fled the scene.
The latest string of bombings followed arson attacks on several shops selling alcohol in southern Lebanon over the summer.
Police chiefs were on the hunt for sorely needed intelligence after three incendiary bomb attacks on Debenhams shops in Harrow, Luton and Romford.
Though America is the world's biggest diamond market, armed attacks on jewellery shops there are now only about as numerous as in France, he says, and thieves rarely get away with more than $1m-5m 1m-5m ofandise.
