Sentence examples for more frequent attacks from inspiring English sources

The bombing campaign followed the graduated path outlined by Bundy but was steadily expanded to include more targets and more frequent attacks.

In the past year, as Al Qaeda began to mount more frequent attacks, he turned to some old friends for help, only to see them abandon him.

What is already clear is that it, along with Bush's more frequent attacks, fueled the most tiresome aspect of this campaign.

More frequent attacks emanating from North Waziristan "are likely to lead to a reaction sooner rather than later as field commanders feel the pressure to protect their troops," said Shuja Nawaz, director of the South Asia program at the Atlantic Council in Washington.

Moreover, a JI member arrested for his role in the bombing of the Australian embassy in Jakarta last year claimed that Mr Azahari was hoping to launch more frequent attacks.But last weekend's bombings were different from previous ones in several important respects.

The girls experienced more frequent attacks and headaches with a longer mean duration compared with the boys.

America is scrambling to find not just an alternative military base, but supply routes into Afghanistan, as convoys from Pakistan come under more frequent attack.

Amongst asthmatic children, contemporaneous rhinitis was associated with more frequent wheeze attacks (2.4-fold increase in risk), more severe attacks of wheezing associated with speech limitations (3.4-fold increase in risk), more frequent visits to the family doctor (9.5-fold increase in risk) and greater school absenteeism because of asthma (nine-fold increase in risk).

Migraine patients with present and lifelong psychiatric diagnoses had significantly more severe headaches (p < 0.01), higher MIDAS points (p < 0.01) and more frequent migraine attacks (p < 0.05) but showed no differences based on the migraine initiation age and mean attack time (p > 0.05) compared with the migraine patients without any psychiatric diagnosis.

The British Jewish population is less than 10% of the size of the British Muslim population, so the Jewish community is facing far more frequent racist attacks pro rata than the Muslim community.

That in turn can call up a roster of changes that range from more frequent eagle attacks on seabirds to higher waves striking the shore: not the end of the world, but a different world — and, ecologically speaking, a poorer one.