Sentence examples for counteract terrorism from inspiring English sources
So have concerns over the Greek government's ability to counteract terrorism.
"Disclosure of an individual's inclusion or non-inclusion in the TSDB or on the No Fly List would significantly impair the government's ability to investigate and counteract terrorism, and protect transportation security".
"Disclosure of an individual's inclusion or non-inclusion in the TSDB [Terrorist Screening Database] or on the no-fly list would significantly impair the government's ability to investigate and counteract terrorism," Joly said.
The FBI, which maintains the watch list known formally as the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB), said it does not publicly confirm or deny whether a person is on the list, because it "would significantly impair the government's ability to investigate and counteract terrorism, and protect transportation security," said Matthew Bertron, an FBI spokesman.
Emerging irreversibility: macro level concerns about security issues linked to the EU-wide commitment to counteract terrorism threats (post September 11 concerns) gives a strong push and enables a large initiative and expansion of technological activities in a monstrous alliance between different EU-based companies.
"Disclosure of an individual's inclusion or non-inclusion in the TSDB (screening databases) would significantly impair the government's ability to investigate and counteract terrorism," Joly said.
JANE MAYER: I don't know for sure, but one of the factors often mentioned in America's favor, in terms of counteracting terrorism inside our borders, is that in comparison with much of the world, our Muslim population is far better integrated and far less alienated.
However, the policy penalizes Palestinians alone, displacing them and restricting their freedom of movement in the name of counteracting "terrorism".
It is not only about the protection of humanity from nuclear weapons, but also about counteracting potential nuclear terrorism and ensuring the safety of nuclear energy.
European prisons are increasingly resorting to solitary confinement to counteract the threat of terrorism, despite warnings about its impact, defence lawyers and human rights advocates say.
