Sentence examples for bombs high from inspiring English sources

At that moment, the vestigial idealism that clung to the revolutionary struggles Carlos once signed on with is snuffed out, extinguished through an act of intergenerational murder that speaks to the legacy of terrorism-without-end and foreshadows an age of car bombs, high body counts and nihilistic, annihilating violence.

Cue explosions, high-tech gadgets, dangling from the ceiling on cables, gum bombs, high speed train rides, pre-loony Tom Cruise, post-loony Tom Cruise and four fast-paced, pulse-pounding sequels.

It faces headwinds of fear, deficits, terror threats, entitlement bombs, higher taxes and moral hazards, as well as armies of hair-trigger traders with their eyes on a black swan.

Cronk bombed high and oddly.

It came to light in July 1962 when the American military detonated a hydrogen bomb high above the Pacific.

Perhaps seeking a balance, the military bombed high profile buildings in Gaza that appeared to have been vacated by Hamas ahead of the attacks.

Someone looking to launch an EMP attack would also need a missile to take the bomb high enough, to a precise point where it could be ensured that the pulse would reach its target.

Sharper sanctions could have driven up the economic and political cost of acquiring the bomb high enough to force Iranians to question the wisdom of continuing the militarily dangerous parts of the nuclear programme.

These weapons trace their origins back to the cold-war idea of exploding an atom bomb high in the atmosphere above an enemy, which results in an electromagnetic pulse, or EMP, that fries the electricity grid and communication network.

WASHINGTON -- After a CIA Predator drone released its guided bomb high over Yemen on Nov. 3, 2002, the resulting explosion did more than kill six suspected al Qaeda terrorists riding in the targeted car.

There were woos, f-bombs, high-fives and hugs — lots and lots of long hugs — in the Nationals dugout.