Sentence examples for militant thought from inspiring English sources

They asked me about Zarqawi [a Jordanian militant thought to be in Iraq] and al-Qaida and I said yes even though I don't know who they are".

Among those killed was a British militant thought to be an architect of the terrorist group's effort to use social media to incite attacks in the United States, the officials said.

With the dismantling of the Qaeda hierarchy that existed on Sept. 11, 2001, and the diffusion of the jihadist movement into smaller, more localized cells, the Tawhed has gained new significance in helping to shape militant thought.

Far more destructive to the confines of militant thought would be the financing of new roads and schools in a joint Pakistani-American venture, perhaps with the blessing of enlightened members of the local ulema (religious councils).

So, to bring this to a conclusion, as one commentator and editor of Foucault observes: 'the lectures not only provided the promised historical celebration of militant thought but also exposed the limitations and immense dangers of that style of thought' (Gordon, 2002: xxii).

David Cameron is holding crisis talks in Downing Street to lead the Government's response to a the murder of a US journalist by an Islamic State (Isis) militant thought to be from Britain.

Which is to call for the toppling of the regime, and go about that by supporting, arming and trying to unite a plethora of groups with fundamentally conflicting ideologies and aims – including hardline militant Islamists – with little thought for the consequences this ill thought out strategy would have in the future.

This is food for thought for militant vegetarians and vegans (particularly those that inflict this lifestyle on their growing children).

But administration officials say the Pakistani government has put far greater restrictions on American operations against indigenous Pakistani militant groups, including one thought to have been behind the assassination of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto.

When the White House released its unconscionable budget on Wednesday, which includes plans to abolish the National Endowment for the Arts, my first thought was of militants destroying statues with sledgehammers in Iraq's Mosul Museum — of the extermination of culture as a vile form of propaganda.

In addition to Mr. Qumu, local residents say the Darnah Brigade is led by Abdul-Hakim al-Hasadi, another Libyan thought to be a militant who was in Afghanistan during the Taliban's rule, when Al Qaeda had training camps there.