Sentence examples for bomb access from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration asked a federal judge in New York last night to reverse his decision allowing a Jose Padilla, the man suspected in a plot to detonate a radioactive bomb, access to a lawyer to challenge his detention as an enemy combatant.

Those in our group on a constant lookout for birdlife eventually spy a drone, and we learn that the US military base is situated nearby for bomb access to Somalia.

While Germany had sufficient technology to develop rockets of immense power that wrought indiscriminate carnage in England and sufficient engineering and chemical knowledge to murder efficiently six million Jews, it was not scientifically capable of developing an atomic bomb despite access to the needed raw material.

How to help: Doctors Without Borders supports hospitals in Syria, where bombing has limited access to medical treatment facilities (donate here).

As thoroughly disgusting and hurtful as I may find Geller's views to be, she is totally correct that neither governments nor bullets nor bombs should block access to her ignorance or our right to publicly repudiate it -- or perhaps even ignore it -- for the hate that it is.

Witnesses testified that Mr. Megrahi was part of a group of Libyan intelligence officers that bought Swiss bomb timers and had access to a large shipment of Toshiba Bombeat cassette recorders like those that contained the bomb.

That's why some are actually open to swapping out most of Iran's enriched uranium: Although it would temporarily limit Iran's ready access to bomb material, implementing the deal would make it far more difficult for the West to inflict additional sanctions (much less justify Israeli bombing).

And the bombing campaign has blocked access to some of the more remote areas.

American military officials frequently lacked access to bombed targets, especially early in the war.

"There is a small but determined group with access to bombing-making material out there," Mr. Boyce told the reporters.

Mr. Rumsfeld has called the task "next to impossible," citing a lack of ground access to bombed targets.