Sentence examples for back to the terrorists from inspiring English sources

The security services will now be searching desperately for some clue, however small, that will provide a trail leading back to the terrorists and their support network.

At a hospital in Mariupol last September, injured members of the Azov Battalion, one of the private armies in the government side, talked about plans to take the battle back to the "terrorists" in Donetsk.

And it is dangerous – it will give life back to the terrorist movement and eventually get Americans killed.

Finally, on North Korea, Rice says that they will be discussing the recent belligerence from Pyongyang and will be making a determination as to whether or not they should be added back to the terrorist watch list.

I think back to the statement the terrorists released to claim responsibility for the carnage visited upon the innocents in Madrid: "You love life," the message said.

However, failure to stabilize Afghanistan would give this country back to the global terrorist network that would use our land to attack across the world.

1985: In the Robert Zemeckis film Back to the Future, Libyan terrorists – out to kill Doc Brown for theft of their plutonium – drive a VW Type 2 through the parking lot of the Twin Pines Mall, sending Marty McFly scurrying for escape in Doc's DeLorean, and into the past.

We can go forward with confidence and resolve - or we can turn back to the dangerous illusion that terrorists are not plotting and outlaw regimes are no threat to us.

In 2004, according to Bush, "we face a choice: we can go forward with confidence and resolve, or we can turn back to the dangerous illusion that terrorists are not plotting and outlaw regimes are no threat to us".

In one of the new television commercials, Mr. Bush, without mentioning Mr. Kerry by name, tells voters that they face a choice between going "forward with confidence, resolve and hope" and turning "back to the dangerous illusion that terrorists are not plotting and outlaw regimes are no threat".

"There is no question the justices live in this world and they read the newspapers". Both issues -- military commissions and the Geneva Conventions -- are intertwined and go back to the earliest days after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.