Sentence examples for conducting a raid on from inspiring English sources
He was shot four times by a police officer in plainclothes who was conducting a raid on a CD counterfeiting ring at Chelsea Mini-Storage.
On one occasion some months before he fled, relations had reached such a low point that those conducting a raid on his then home in Eaton Square, Belgravia removed an expensive watch from his wrist.
Last year the police tipped the BBC off that they would be conducting a raid on the singer's home, allowing the corporation to broadcast the event live across the world.
Thus the situation remains that where a raid is conducted by, for example, the Office of Fair Trading (even when conducting a raid on behalf of the European commission), in-house privilege under the UK rules will be respected.
In late April, German infantry conducted a raid on positions of the 26th Division, one of the first attacks on Americans during the war.
Though government officials from the village level to the president's office had worked to promote a safe celebration, the prospects appeared grim on Dec. 29, when the police conducted a raid on an illegal fireworks stand that led to a gun battle and left one police officer dead.
Just before sunrise on March 17, officers from local, state and federal agencies conducted a raid on Vagos members suspected of parole violations.
The mission submitted an evidentiary report to the Cambodian police, who, a week later, conducted a raid on three brothels, rescuing an additional fourteen underage girls.
"When we conduct a raid on a Haqqani leader," he said, a group of about 15 death-squad members "go in and massacre people".
The Pakistani Inter-Services Intelligence agency conducted a raid on a plane chartered by Dr. Khan that was bound for North Korea, but found nothing on board.
On May 16th, Delta Force, an élite special-operations unit, conducted a raid on the Sayyaf house that resulted in the death of Sayyaf and the capture of his wife, Umm Sayyaf, who may have handled the slave trade for ISIS.
