Sentence examples for attacks on state from inspiring English sources

He was arrested and imprisoned in 1937 for using his pulpit for "underhand attacks on state and party".

Marquez and Farook had spent time devising attacks on State Route 91 and on Riverside Community College, a school they both attended.

Yet in the brief time given for visiting journalists to stray from a scripted tour that highlights "terrorist" attacks on state property, a few ordinary citizens dare to speak.

Israeli officials said the air strike against Voice of Palestine was justified, citing NATO attacks on state television studios in Yugoslavia, where official media were accused of promoting violence in Kosovo.

Now, suicide bombings and violent attacks on state targets have been added to the regular gun battles between rival criminal gangs and the steady stream of targeted killings of political party activists.

Mass protests, and the attacks on state television, would be impossible to sustain if the army came out clearly against them.One theory doing the rounds since late last week is that Mr Sharif has already agreed with army chiefs that he will cede control of foreign and security policy to them, in order to remain in office.

In their paper, Accessorize to a Crime: Real and Stealthy Attacks on State-of-the-Art Face Recognition, presented at the 2016 Computer and Communications Security conference, the researchers present their system for what they describe as "physically realisable" and "inconspicuous" attacks on facial biometric systems, which are designed to exclusively identify a particular individual.

On several occasions during the early part of the year, Yeltsin stated that Russian bombardment of Grozny and Russian attacks on stated targets had ceased.

It is also possible that cyber attacks on state-level GOP entities could have yielded emails to and from current RNC officials, who likely communicate with state-level party members. .

Normally one would not expect the Bush attack on state authority to be taken seriously by a Supreme Court that has shown deference to state legislative and judicial determinations.

Christine Blower, general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, says: "This is a major political attack on state education.