Sentence examples for experienced bombing from inspiring English sources

Earlier in 1968, Daniel had flown with the activist Howard Zinn to Hanoi to secure the release of three American pilots, and experienced bombing raids on the north Vietnam capital carried out by the US Air Force.

The available evidence suggests that much of the refugee population is traumatised - kids who have seen relatives killed or experienced bombing - and there is little psycho-social care available in the host countries.

Large numbers of boomers, so lucky to have never experienced bombing, starvation, evacuation, displacement and genocide, seem to think only of money and immigrants, rather than the most important thing of all: our freedom and that of our future children to exist without armed conflict.

The anti-war mood of the conference was reflected when one delegate won enthusiastic applause in the closing plenary session for suggesting that Labour MPs decamp to Baghdad to experience bombing for themselves.

Thus, the aims were to replicate the framing of the production outcome investigated in previous studies; to ascertain the impact of the accuracy of information about audit probabilities; and to determine whether the amount of violations increases just after an audit has been experienced (bomb crater effect).

That said, he also experienced bombs blow up near him and had friends killed - one shot in St Petersburg and another in Tallinn.

Unfortunately for Slotin, his participation at Los Alamos was still required because, as he said, "I am one of the few people left here who are experienced bomb putter-togetherers".

"They are in the town, almost everywhere in the town," said Bekaye Diarra, who owns the pharmacy in Diabaly, which experienced French bombing well into the morning on Tuesday but remained under the control of the insurgents.

"But while part of this is remembering, the other part is teaching, and we can't do that without making it real and bringing back those who experienced the bombing.

However, those cohort members who were evacuated from the islands before the occupation began often left their families behind and were sent in large groups to unfamiliar towns in the UK, many of which experienced sustained bombing during the war.

"Thank you for helping me down (TWICE) in the W.T.C. (2)," it says, perhaps written by someone who also experienced the bombing of the north tower in 1993.