Sentence examples for bombs trouble from inspiring English sources

And my first thought, I'm I guess embarrassed to say, is radiological dirty bombs, trouble.

Several European banks and insurers are rumoured to be sitting on "mortgage bombs"—troubled assets linked to America's subprime mess.

The US absolutely created the problem it's now courageously "coming to help" solve, and that it created that problem by dropping lots of bombs should trouble those who now argue that dropping some more is somehow a serious solution.

Even if adding in all the refueling, air drop, reconnaissance sorties to the total number of flights classified as "general meandering around Iraqi airspace with bombs, looking for trouble," you get to around 100 sorties per day.

Hall invokes the image of the shell-shocked soldier to depict inverts as psychologically damaged by their outcast status: "for bombs do not trouble the nerves of the invert, but rather that terrible silent bombardment from the batteries of God's good people".

Big Trouble bombed when it was released in 1986, but it would likely fare much better today, considering Hollywood's fascination with China and America's fascination with dim-witted blowhards.

The real trouble with bombing, though, is that it is likely to leave Mr Hussein in power, possibly strengthened, while doing little permanently to reduce his ability to make and use weapons of mass destruction.

In doing so they served notice that they have regained the ability to devastate armoured military vehicles.In Armagh the dissidents recruited veteran IRA bomb-makers to make trouble; in Belfast they relied on youngsters.

One of the two Whitleys conducting the diversionary raid at Foggia suffered engine trouble after bombing the railway yards.

He then made the Tim Allen comedy "Big Trouble," which bombed when Disney postponed its release one week after 9/11 due to its plot about a nuclear device being smuggled onto a plane.

The death toll of 29 was the greatest loss of life in a single Troubles bombing.