Sentence examples for muslim time from inspiring English sources

The terms Islamic or Muslim are linked to extremism, militant, jihads, as if they belonged together inextricably and naturally (Muslim extremist, Islamic terror, Islamic war, Muslim time bomb).

In "India's Muslim Time Bomb" (Op-Ed, Sept. 15), Pankaj Mishra refers to Bangladesh, along with Pakistan and Afghanistan, as a country to which the "radical Islamist movement" has spread over the past decade.

I had to sit patiently through a lot of what my friend Tom refered to as "drunk Muslim time".

It flourished in early Muslim times (7th century), serving as a base for Islamization, and was surrounded by strong fortifications by Hārūn al-Rashīd.

In earliest Muslim times Al-Jīzah formed a defense line with the island of Roda (Al-Rawḍah) and, later, Cairo, against incursions up the river from the sea.

Islamic schools give children good educational outcomes and must be saved, an Afic spokesman, Keysar Trad, wrote in Australasian Muslim Times last month.

Indian Museum, in Calcutta, oldest museum in India and one of the most comprehensive in the Orient; its collections depict the cultural history of India from prehistoric to Muslim times.

The area of modern Iraq north of Tikrīt was known in Muslim times as Al-Jazīrah, which means "the Island" and refers to the "island" between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers (i.e., Mesopotamia).

Jerez (known as 'Sheris' in medieval Muslim times), along with Sanlucar de Barrameda to the west and El Puerto de Santa María to the south, is the centrepiece of Andalucía's world-renowned Sherry Triangle.

Unbeknownst to the Byzantines, Khalid had prepared for such a contingency by placed a strong outpost line in front during the night to counter surprises, which gave the Muslims time to prepare for battle.

In pre-Muslim times the area was divided between two Rajput clans, the Tomaras of Delhi and the Jadons of Bayana.