Sentence examples for foreign bombers from inspiring English sources

Another critical difference from the prewar discussion in 2003 is the central role of Israel, which views the possibility of an Iranian nuclear weapon as a threat to its very existence and has warned that Iran's nuclear facilities may soon be buried too deep for foreign bombers to reach.

"Did the state of Israel just pass data to the RIAA?" "CBS's acquisition of Last.fm: smartest American deal with a German since Werner von Braun?" "US education hasn't produced a decent one since Oklahoma: so why is it so hard for foreign bombers to get H1B visas?" "The Fanboys from Brazil: why Latin American Mac users are even more insufferably smug than those in the rest of the world".

Earlier this month he announced the removal of protective concrete blast walls in Baghdad; this helped the foreign ministry bombers.

Rami Abdelrahman, head of the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said in an interview that he had seen many videos of foreign suicide bombers in Syria but "it is the first time I see the video of a Syrian".

With my long beard, scarf and clothes I looked like a foreign suicide bomber, not a foreign journalist.

The Iraqi insurgency is largely Sunni, as are the foreign jihadi suicide bombers.

Commander Rye said it was rare to find Kuwaiti foreign fighters and suicide bombers in Iraq.

He said those efforts had helped cause an "appreciable decrease in the flow of foreign terrorists and suicide bombers".

Isis has frequently used these foreign volunteers as suicide bombers driving vehicles packed with explosives as an essential element in its military strategy.

Iraq and Syria have been adversaries in the past, particularly at the height of sectarian conflict here, when many Iraqi leaders, including Mr. Maliki, said the Syrians were allowing foreign fighters and suicide bombers to cross its border into Iraq.

The final thrust, they said, was kicked off by two suicide bombers - foreign fighters with the Al Qaeda-linked Islamic State of Iraq and the Sham – who  attacked loyalist soldiers with explosives-laden armored vehicles.