Sentence examples for blast warning from inspiring English sources

A phone call received by the police shortly after the blast, warning that another bomb had been placed outside a hotel opposite Parliament, was believed to be a hoax.

The Cala Font and Cap Salou hotels were evacuated after the police received a call an hour before the blast warning that a bomb would go off in an open-air car park in front of one of the hotels, he said.

The Obama administration also took issue with Netanyahu's election-day text message blasts warning supporters that "Arab voters are going to the polls in droves".

He had blasted the warning to all his contacts, after first making some slight alterations: The Diplomatic Missions in Abuja have received an alert today morning from the Federal Govt requesting everyone to attend Crack Ya Ribs.

In an effort to alert motorists to the traffic nightmare that might arrive when the 405 Freeway is closed next month, officials have pulled out all the stops: news conferences, advertising, email blasts and warning messages on seemingly every electronic freeway message board in the region.

It even begins with an audio clip of riot police using a sonic weapon called a Long Range Acoustic Device (LRAD which blasts warnings across further distances and at higher volumes than normal loudspeakers— to announce: you are no longer peacefully assembling.

Bologna approaches and seemingly without warning blasted a cluster of women with pepper spray.

While Reggie was recuperating, he met somebody, which made it all the harder for him to realize he could not get in enough walking on the crowded sidewalks of the West Side, particularly with warning blasts of winter freezing up his reconstructed leg.

It hit them like a bomb blast, without warning, at the time in the evening when the city's residents like to begin dinner.

Seismic sensors stationed at the Salton Sea would detect the first shaking waves in as little as five seconds and blast a warning throughout Southern California.

The dominance of house and trance as "big-room" dance music has lately been challenged by dubstep: originally an arty, murky British style that Americans have turned into a swerving, lurching assault, switching from full speed to half speed or unleashing a blast of distortion without warning.