Sentence examples for launch large from inspiring English sources

We destroyed critical terrorist equipment and we reduced the terrorists' ability to launch large attacks from the Gardez region".

A hub operation requires the ability to land and launch large numbers of planes almost simultaneously; National Airport, with a single runway for big jets, can handle only a modest stream.

It also holds great promise for cybercriminals who can use our homes' routers, televisions, refrigerators and other Internet-connected devices to launch large and distributed attacks", said Michael Osterman, principal analyst at Osterman Research.

"If Pyongyang ultimately abandons facilities to launch large rockets it only began building in 2011, that could have important implications for North Korea's space launch programme as well as the development of long-range missiles intended to deliver nuclear weapons," Joel Wit, a former US State Department official and now editor of 38 North, said in an email.

This makes Siebog suitable for applications that need to launch large populations of agents in a computer cluster.

We argue that, due to its clustering features, Siebog represents a better solution for applications that need to launch large populations of agents (e.g. [20]), and/or need to provide high-level of fault-tolerance.

However, the prison guards are the ones who have the capacity to launch large-scale and highly destructive attacks on the open-air prison".

The Taliban have announced the start of their spring offensive, pledging to launch large-scale attacks against government strongholds backed by suicide and guerrilla attacks to drive Afghanistan's western-backed government from power.

Would you launch large-scale armed attacks against terrorists in Pakistan if the new government there is unwilling — or unable — to suppress these groups and refuses to give United States forces permission to act?

"Al Qaeda combatants assimilate into the civilian population and plot to launch large-scale attacks against civilian targets far from any traditional battlefield," said the brief filed by Solicitor General Theodore Olson.

US sanctions, imposed during the 1990s when Khartoum harboured Osama bin Laden, have made it difficult for interested firms to secure the sums necessary to launch large-scale mine constructions.