Sentence examples for dangerous bomb from inspiring English sources
He made a name for himself as the most skilled, inventive and dangerous bomb maker in the country, and was suspected of planning bomb attacks on the JW Marriott hotel in Jakarta in 2003, on the Australian Embassy in Jakarta in 2004, in Bali in 2005 and at the JW Marriott and Ritz-Carlton hotels in Jakarta in July.
And it's not just dolphins that are being moved out of service by robots: the Navy is also hoping to at least reduce reliance on humans who perform dangerous bomb disposal missions, known as explosive ordnance disposal (EOD).
Bomberman is all about you and a friend (or a few friends) being locked in an arena together, laying down high explosives and legging it away before lobbing a comedic-looking, yet highly dangerous bomb at another chum.
He aims to lever North Korea out of the bomb-building business, and to part Iran and others with dubious nuclear ambitions from dangerous bomb-useable technologies.
Like many other writers before him Mr. Nasaw contends that Joseph Kennedy was never the same after the death of his eldest son, Joe Jr., who in 1944 volunteered for a dangerous bombing mission and never returned.
Just outside the main building, the team's Explosive Ordnance Division, which clears suspect sites of dangerous bombs, ammunition and booby traps, found a 2,000-pound 2,000-poundmb thAmericanous soldiers visiting the site had overlooked.
And while we are suturing inch after inch, night after night, nerve to nerve, muscle to muscle, eyes to sight, they bring in even longer daggers, even more dangerous bombs, even more glorious victories, idiots.
The US military is already flying the helikite in Afghanistan, but Allsopp believes their use could be expanded to blanket dangerous bomb-laden routes with cameras, making them safe for truck convoys.
But he also offered his most explicit description to date of the level of nuclear development that he would regard as particularly dangerous: one bomb's worth of medium-enriched uranium, a level that would take Iran close to a bomb but would still require additional work to make a weapon.
"This is a dangerous time bomb.
According to Chief Superintendent Raul Petrasanta, director of the Firearms and Explosives Office of the Philippine National Police, he did not know what the possibly dangerous "Gangnam bomb" looks like.
