Sentence examples for explosive flight from inspiring English sources

Females will show this type of powerful, explosive flight much more rarely than do males (perhaps only to escape from predator attacks) and they have very different flight patterns altogether.

Efforts to smuggle explosives onto flights in undergarments and in printer cartridges have been traced back to the Al Qaeda affiliate in Yemen, but the official would not discuss the focus or origins of the latest intelligence.

He also referred to renewed security concerns sparked by reports that US homeland security sources had warned that terrorists might try to smuggle explosives aboard flights bound for Sochi in toothpaste tubes.

Kozak was also asked about renewed security concerns sparked by reports that US homeland security sources had warned that terrorists might try to smuggle explosives aboard flights bound for Sochi in toothpaste tubes.

Russian travelers were dismayed to learn last week how easy it had apparently been for terrorists to penetrate security at Domededovo airport in Moscow and smuggle explosives aboard flights of two domestic airlines on Aug. 24.

A1 THE INVESTIGATION -- The French border police opened an inquiry into how a man with no baggage, a possibly forged passport and sneakers loaded with plastic explosive boarded a flight from Paris to Miami unchallenged.

In December, 2009, the so-called underwear bomber, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, failed to detonate his explosives on a flight from Amsterdam to Detroit.

Awlaki had exchanged emails with Fort Hood gunman Major Nidal Malik Hassan, and was suspected of mentoring Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab – the London student who allegedly attempted to detonate explosives on a flight to Detroit.

The man, identified in court documents as Richard Colvin Reid, a British citizen who may be of Jamaican ancestry, was tackled and tied to his seat after he was seen lighting two matches and appearing to try to detonate the explosives during the flight from Paris to Miami.

The major international airport of the Netherlands will begin using full-body scanners on passengers flying to the United States to prevent a recurrence of the security breach that allowed a would-be bomber to smuggle explosives onto a flight to Detroit from Amsterdam on Christmas Day, the Dutch authorities said Wednesday.

And how did he board a trans-Atlantic flight with explosives and no baggage?