Sentence examples for further bomb from inspiring English sources

"Further bomb explosions are possible across the country, including Manila, Australiaa's travel advisory said, "and risks are high in airports and seaports".

Despite the arrest of all five men wanted in connection with the failed attacks, the Metropolitan Police Commissioner, Sir Ian Blair, warned last night of the risk of further bomb attacks.

Then there is the threat of further bomb attacks even outside the north-east - in recent years cities like Kano, Kaduna, Jos and Abuja have been targeted in bombings blamed on Boko Haram.

But the BBC's Will Ross in Abuja says security concerns are also a likely reason, with fewer vehicles on the roads enabling stricter searches and cutting potential targets for further bomb attacks.

The crews of Classen in the unnamed Victor 94, and Captain John A. Wilson in Jabit III, together with ground support crews, were sent back to the United States to stage for the possibility of transporting further bomb pre-assemblies to Tinian.

This will take time, for sure, but further bombing is unlikely to change that, and may well make things worse.

We agree with the governor of Puerto Rico: President Clinton should immediately step in with an executive order to ban further bombing.

Police also said no one remained trapped on tube trains, and that there was no intelligence that any further bombs were on the network.

The representatives of the system were still strong enough to organise sporadic resistance, however, and this provoked further bombing raids from an overwhelmingly superior Allied air fleet.

But such evidence might emerge from the medical studies, and Judge Kessler noted that the Navy had made "an implied promise" to Gov. Sila Calderón of Puerto Rico to hold off on further bombing practice until those studies had been assessed.

They have agreed either to take their chances in government territory — seeking "regularization" of their status and the clearing of any criminal records, but risking rearrest — or to be bused to rebel-held territory, where they risk further bombing.