Sentence examples for put blades from inspiring English sources

"Certain intelligence agencies have put blades in the hand of madmen, who now spare no one," Mr. Rouhani told the United Nations General Assembly.

"Certain intelligence agencies have put blades in the hands of madmen, who now spare no one," Mr. Rouhani said, adding that "all those who have played a role in founding and supporting these terror groups must acknowledge their errors" and apologize.

Two close-range strikes from Miller on his first league start put Blades 3-1 up and Chris Porter headed in a fourth.

Make sure you always put blades used in food processors, hot dishes from oven out of reach of small children.

Add the inherent drowsiness of Thanksgiving, a cold day devoted to a single huge meal, consider the tendency in many families to start in on the house cocktail as soon as guests begin to trickle in, and the general unwillingness to put blade to bird becomes unsurprising.

That would put "Blade Runner 2" in league with other Scott films like "Thelma and Louise," "Hannibal," and -- most famously -- "Alien".

"The extremists of the world have found each other and have put out the call: 'Extremists of the world unite.' But are we united against the extremists?" Rouhani blamed unnamed intelligence agencies, implicitly in oil-rich Arab countries, for putting "blades in the hands of madmen, who spare no one".

Rouhani blamed unnamed intelligence agencies, implicitly in oil-rich Arab countries, for putting "blades in the hands of madmen, who spare no one". And he indicted the West, for "strategic blunders" that spawned havens of chaos exploited by extremists, particularly in Iraq and Afghanistan.

"Putting blades on someone doesn't automatically make them a superstar runner," he says.

Mr Altman said: "It confirms that they knew full well what had been done was criminal". Later Mr Naseer, who was described as the group's "emir" (leader), replied: "(I) don't want to be shaheed (a martyr) yet yeah". In the recordings the men also reportedly talk about putting blades on the front of a lorry and "running" into people, the court heard.

The research group has been putting BLADE through the paces since January, exposing a few virtual desktops equipped with the software to new exploit sites identified each day by security experts.