Sentence examples for determination of terrorism from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — The chairwoman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said Sunday that she planned to investigate why the C.I.A.'s quick determination of terrorism in the Sept. 11 attack in Benghazi, Libya, was not reflected in the "talking points" used days later on television by Susan E. Rice, the ambassador to the United Nations.

In it, he called for "political and religious players at all levels to unite their efforts to combat with ever more determination the plague of terrorism and to promote harmony and solidarity".

And now that the dogged determination of American counter-terrorism forces has silenced him for good, there is no one who can replace him.

But despite Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's declared determination to continue until the "infrastructure of terrorism" has been rooted out, which was taken to mean weeks, the military operation appeared today to run into greater resistance with every advance.

The aim of terrorism is to terrorize.

"We stand united in our determination to resist and overcome the evil of terrorism.

When the bombings took place, he said, "many in our city pulled together, united in their condemnation of terrorism, and in their determination to help the victims".

"We reaffirm the support of the United States for Turkey, our NATO ally, in our shared determination to confront and defeat all forms of terrorism," he said.

Prime Minister Tammam Salam said the bombing was "a new attempt to spread the seeds of strife" in Tripoli but insisted that it would not "weaken the determination of the state to confront terrorism and terrorists".

Judge Michael Topolski said: "They willingly, enthusiastically and with a great deal of purpose, persistence and determination embarked on a course intended to commit acts of terrorism".

According to the report, torture victims include "students, political activists with left-wing or Islamist affiliations and supporters of self-determination for Western Sahara, as well as people suspected of terrorism or ordinary crimes".