Sentence examples for have bombs going from inspiring English sources

"I've always wanted to write a story around that," says McArdle, who grew up in its aftermath, remembering vividly what it was like to have bombs going off, helicopters flying over the garden, and armed forces everywhere.

To escape easily, make sure you have bombs and go through the escape to Goron City in the Lost Woods or if you have the silver scale, dive into the escape to Zora's River.

'At one point,' Tisdall remembers, 'a bomb went off beside the art college in Bedford Street.

Hubbard himself told Scientologists in a taped lecture that he had suffered eye injuries after having had "a bomb go off in my face".

Could a sound that dull have come from bombs going off just a few streets away, wreaking havoc?

I had images of bombs going off in some market she would be in just like the one we were walking hand-in-hand through in Chiang Mai.

"Do you have bomb?" No. "You may go," the security officer said.

Would he have bombed Iran?" If you're going to criticize, she pointed out, you need to offer something better.

Suicide terrorism is a strategy that's trying to exploit that vulnerability in two ways: First, because suicide terrorist attacks in a tactical sense kill more people on average than a non-suicide attack, because someone who actually uses his Mark II eyeball to steer a bomb in can simply have the bomb go off when there are ten, twelve, twenty people nearby.

Why haven't these bombs gone off?

"If we're being held to a standard that the only way to win is have no more bombs go off, we won't live up to that.