Sentence examples for low terrorism from inspiring English sources

Ironically, all of this comes just as Israel's economy is being praised for managing to escape the worldwide recession: unemployment is at a 20-year low, terrorism is down and tourism is thriving.

This sort of low-grade, and sometimes not so low-grade, terrorism continued through the sixties.

Furthermore, the US Department of Defence training manuals, until an amendment in 2009, equated protest with "low-level terrorism".

Low-intensity terrorism flourishes because the soil where it first took root is still fertile.

Some Batasuna leaders now believe the low-level terrorism practised by a much-weakened Eta in recent years is ineffectual and an impediment to progress towards independence.

Online threats again topped the intelligence chief's list of "worldwide threats" the US faces, with the mutating threat of low-intensity terrorism quickly following.

There was still plenty of unofficial discrimination and ugly and ignorant rhetoric, and we all feared the low-grade terrorism known as gay-bashing.

The enemy chose low-technology terrorism: setting charges to a fertilizer factory whose spectacular explosion blocked Army access and created a civilian catastrophe that complicated the American offensive.

There will be more of this sort of low-level terrorism in the United States in the years ahead, not only from self-styled jihadis but possibly also from the extreme right.

Before 2010 it had mostly engaged in low-key terrorism – daredevil raids on police stations to steal weapons, on banks to steal money and on prisons to free jailed terror suspects – confined to the north-easternmost part of the country.

In addition, there was a fair amount of kids throwing rocks, as well as the continuing threat of low-level terrorism, mainly from organisations based abroad; the Israelis conflated the autochthonous protest movement with the terrorism and responded brutally, and the intifada quickly lost its non-violent character.