Sentence examples for militant behaviour from inspiring English sources

There is little doubt that the onset of drone attacks prompted a change in the pattern of militant behaviour in the tribal areas.

Jovial remarks and laughs outside the polling station – not quite the militant behaviour that King Samir Shabazz rants about.

Two Israeli army officers were also hurt by settler militants.The established settlement leadership purported to condemn, or at least not to condone, the militants' behaviour.

In an interview with Reuters, Ahmad Tumeh said: "On top of the destruction and killing and displacement the regime has brought, people are now suffering from militants' behaviour' … The people pursued a basic quest for freedom [rather than] deeper despotism".

The drones track and kill identified militants – or individuals whose behaviour, as observed from the drone, fits a pattern thought to typify militancy.

In the course of many long conversations outlining the case for the vote and the reasons for militancy, Jenny and her middle-class friend Mary O'Neill have to face down not just sceptical men but also the "Antis", the women who opposed the extension of the franchise and criticised the militants for their unladylike behaviour.

But does at least some hostility towards Shia – and therefore rise of militant Sunni groups – stem from the behaviour of Iran and its allies?

They were convinced that Ms Yingluck, whom the army had "detained", was effectively being held hostage, presumably to guarantee the good behaviour of her more militant "red shirt" supporters.

A shift of stance by Pakistan's government, away from outright hostility to a willingness to resolve Kashmir's place within India, might explain a change in the behaviour of even some militant groups.

For this to work, its leaders had to be able to at least influence the behaviour and tactics of the militant operators on the ground.

According to the Associated Press, al-Momani suggested that Islamic militants were behind the attack, saying it showed "criminal behaviour of people who are outside of our religion".