Sentence examples for bombs because of from inspiring English sources

Welsy V?uez, a lawmaker from San Pedro Sula who visited the Comayagua prison on Thursday, said Honduran prisons were "ticking time bombs" because of overcrowding.

What sustains this pretense is the myth that America is locked into covering up Israeli nuclear bombs because of a 1969 agreement between President Richard M. Nixon and Israel's prime minister, Golda Meir.

Your article about malfunctioning heart defibrillators ("Troubling Flaws in Heart Device Shake Industry," front page, April 7) is just the latest example of how medical implants can become ticking time bombs because of weak federal oversight.

RAF planes and drones have carried out some 1,600 sorties, but in three quarters of them they have not dropped bombs because of the diffiiculty in identifying targets.

Peter Harvey – the teacher who was given a community order after beating a 14-year-old pupil with a dumbbell – warned last year that "lots of teachers are ticking time bombs" because of stress in schools.

This was saved from being burned to the ground by Japanese bombs because of torrential rain on the night of the attack: a superbly piquant image of the power of sadness to rescue human souls from passion's destructive fire - at a price.

"At first I thought it was a bomb because of the commotion".

He told them that he hated the atom bomb because of "what it does to the dignity of human beings".

Mein Kampf remains a ticking bomb because of the one element that has remained evergreen: hatred of Jews.

Khalil Idris and another brother, Khaled, said they took particular pride in their sister's bombing because of her sex.

Last month Mr. Schäuble warned that Germany faced a heightened threat of attack, possibly even a suicide bombing, because of its military engagement in Afghanistan.