Sentence examples for militants deployed from inspiring English sources

The African Union said the Qaeda-linked militants deployed two suicide bombers.

Eight Hamas militants were killed, according to a Palestinian health official, in the fierce battles in and around Zanna, where, on Tuesday night, militants deployed rocket propelled grenades and machine guns against Israeli troops, reportedly killing one Israeli soldier.

Residents said the militants deployed across the city and moved anti-aircraft guns and heavy artillery into position.

Some families managed to escape through a route controlled by the security forces on the city's southern outskirts before the militants deployed snipers to shoot anyone trying to reach the exit, residents and security sources said.

I was later told that these were Hezbollah militants deploying to Christian areas of Beirut, and there were four or five thousand of them.

The militants have deployed snipers, planted mines and prevented civilians from leaving, hampering efforts to bomb the city without causing heavy casualties, according to Kurdish sources.

Scott vocally disapproved of the militant tactics deployed by the suffragettes and repeatedly called on them to be patient and use sympathetic men like himself to pursue their cause through parliament.

But Ms. Idris's central, violent role appeared to be a sign of the growing desperation of Palestinians, and the growing willingness of Palestinian militants to deploy women who can slip past Israeli security.

Hezbollah militants are being deployed outside Lebanese borders for the first time in what its leader, Hasan Nasrallah, has called a "new phase" for the movement.

The army has successively deployed militants since the 1970s in Bangladesh, Afghanistan and Kashmir under the cry "Islam in danger" to effect the crushing of socioeconomic reform at home while expanding its power abroad.

Even Hezbollah, the Lebanese militant group, has deployed drones, an Iranian design capable of carrying munitions and diving into a target, says P. W. Singer of the Brookings Institution, whose 2009 book "Wired for War" is a primer on robotic combat.