Sentence examples for checkpoint in which from inspiring English sources
The Lebanese army has said it is investigating the attack on a checkpoint in which three soldiers were killed and its troops are searching for the gunmen.
The question in City of Indianapolis v. Edmond, No. 99-1030, is the validity of a drug-interdiction checkpoint in which trained drug-detecting dogs sniffed the cars of motorists stopped on a city street.
The least Baker-like of Baker's novels was Checkpoint, in which two men discuss whether it might have been morally justified to assassinate President George W Bush, and such political daring occasionally intrudes into this otherwise gentler book.
By Whitney Johnson February 24 , 2011After a shooting at a U.S. military checkpoint in which five Iraqi civilians were killed, a shopkeeper slaughtered a sheep and marked his generator with his bloody handprints, asking God for his protection.
Photograph: AFP/Getty Images Updated at 10.24am BST 9.35am BST The Lebanese army has said it is investigating the attack on a checkpoint in which three soldiers were killed and its troops are searching for the gunmen.
After a shooting at a U.S. military checkpoint in which five Iraqi civilians were killed, a shopkeeper slaughtered a sheep and marked his generator with his bloody handprints, asking God for his protection.
These include sobriety checkpoints, in which drivers are stopped to assess their level of alcohol impairment.
They exist in the glorious Jewish past and in the messianic future but not in the reality of today, in which Jewish soldiers give their lives to protect settlements; in which Palestinians live and die at checkpoints; in which Israel is becoming a pariah among the nations; and in which Israel may one day cease to exist as a democratic Jewish state.
For instance, continuous-checkpoint, in which asynchronous checkpoints are made in a security VM to provide HA in case of failures, was inherited from Remus.
Last week, he said the agency would start a test program this fall of a "risk-based, intelligence-driven" security system that would provide preapproved passengers with boarding passes encoded with personal identification information, allowing them to use special checkpoint lanes in which procedures would be "expedited".
These findings have elements in common with a model that expands on the concept of cell "death by checkpoint" [22], in which early human precancerous lesions are characterized by oncogenic stress (of an undefined nature), causing deregulated DNA replication and genomic instability, which in turn activates a DNA damage response that ostensibly delays or prevents cancer [36], [37].
