Sentence examples for electronic bomb from inspiring English sources

"It's like an electronic bomb dog," said Romero Iral, deputy federal security director at the Westchester County Airport.

Searches of Mr. Paster's home turned up weapons and and documents describing the construction of electronic bomb mechanisms.

An administrator at one of the nation's largest prescription drug management companies admitted yesterday in Federal District Court that he planted an electronic "bomb" in the company's computer system.

This, its sixth incarnation, included the electronic time bomb.

B16 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 Experts Battle Unusual Virus As the computer virus named Sobig. Fswamped the Internet, security experts tried to stop an electronic time bomb: Sobig carried an attachment that could have instructed infected computers to communicate with 20 host PC's that were planted with a mystery program.

It can also carry other AAMs; a wide variety of air-to-ground missiles, rockets or bombs; electronic countermeasures (ECM), navigation, targeting or weapons pods; and fuel tanks on 9 hardpoints – six under the wings, two on wingtips, and one under the fuselage; two other locations under the fuselage are available for sensor or radar pods.

And he never revealed the full extent of his network, which may well have involved providing the electronic design for a bomb itself.

The circuitry in some of them contained concealed transmitters that revealed their position to American electronic-warfare aircraft, making bomb and missile strikes more precise.

It was perhaps the worst job on the planet, requiring him talk into tactical radios just as American warplanes showed up, with their laser-guided bombs targeting electronic communications.

No one can live or work in the region without having noticed the proliferation of armed security guards, surveillance cameras, handbag searches, metal detectors, electronic access cards and bomb-sniffing dogs, all of which have multiplied from Pennsylvania Station to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) appears to have disguised bombs as electronic appliances and mailed these to the United States, intending to either destroy the cargo planes or the synagogues to which they were addressed.