Sentence examples for conduct hostile from inspiring English sources

The rapidly increasing willingness of state actors to conduct hostile cyber operations against corporations has not gone unnoticed by governments, and, in particular, the United States.

In one of the several press conferences that followed Ostrovsky's abduction, Vyacheslav Ponomaryov, Sloviansk's self-appointed "people's mayor," said that the group was holding him "so he wouldn't put out a lot of provocative commentary, so he wouldn't conduct hostile activity on our territory".

Weeds are conducting hostile takeovers of flower beds.

Those groups were known for distributing anti-Semitic propaganda, conducting hostile demonstrations in the Jewish sections of east London, and wearing Nazi-style uniforms and insignia.

The foreign affairs minister, Julie Bishop, would be able to designate an area where terrorist organisations were conducting hostile activities, such as parts of Iraq and Syria, and it would become an offence to travel to those areas "unless there is a legitimate purpose".

Correspondents say Tehran routinely accuses Israel of conducting hostile activities against Iran, including espionage against its armed forces and its nuclear programme.

The Metropolitan Police said the men are accused of taking an oath of allegiance to the Islamic State (IS) militant group and arranging to buy a handgun equipped with a silencer and conducting "hostile reconnaissance" of a police station and Army barracks in London using Google Street View.

Among the proposals, the government seeks to lower "the threshold for arrest without warrant for terrorism offences," extend the federal police "stop, search and seizure powers," and prevent travel to areas "where terrorist organizations are conducting hostile activities".

Bernie Sanders not a Democrat any more than Trump was a Republican tried but failed to conduct a hostile takeover of the Democratic Party.

As for the negative opinion polls, he added, they are mostly conducted by hostile newspapers.

Information technology experts have warned that computer attacks on countries' energy infrastructure, whether conducted by hostile governments, militant groups or private "hacktivists" to make political points, could disrupt energy supplies.