Sentence examples for past killing from inspiring English sources

It had come for him several times in the past, killing over 20 villagers here.

On Wednesday, a bomb apparently meant for an American convoy exploded as two civilian buses drove past, killing one Iraqi.

Even if the Shabab formally withdraw from the town, they have vowed to take their fight underground and use insurgent tactics, which they have done in the past, killing hundreds, if not thousands, of people.

It is also the least dangerous form of plague, accounting today for virtually no deaths and in the past killing only half of its victims (at a time when contracting the other forms of plague brought almost certain death).

But in the western city of Falluja, a roadside bomb exploded as a car carrying a leader of an Awakening Council drove past, killing three people, Iraqi police officials said.

He said that NATO's regret over the attack was not enough and such incidents had happened in the past, killing 72 soldiers and injuring more than 250 troops in three years.

"The number of kills has correspondingly jumped," he said, explaining that the army, which has killed 1,400 militants a year in the past, killed more than 2,000 last year, 70percentt of them Pakistanis.

"It will not be a surprise that he could be dead, because the UPDF (Ugandan army) has in the past killed many top LRA commanders and he cannot be an exception," he added.

A universal influenza vaccine, designed to induce broadly cross-reactive immunity against current and future influenza A virus strains, is in critical demand to reduce the need for annual vaccinations with vaccines chosen upon predicting the predominant circulating viral strains, and to ameliorate the threat of cyclically occurring pandemics that have, in the past, killed tens of millions.

Syrian insurgents have in the past killed member of rival militant groups by planting bombs at meetings.

The figures could not be independently confirmed, but Islamic State militants have in the past killed hundreds of civilians and soldiers in the aftermath of their major victories.