Sentence examples for radical network from inspiring English sources

Our enemy is a radical network of terrorists and every government that supports them.

A militant preacher, who returned to Indonesia after years in exile, became the fulcrum for an even more radical network that wanted to establish a pan-Islamic state of several countries across Southeast Asia, according to a new report.

Mr. Bush often voiced respect for Islam and rightly insisted that "the enemy of America is not our many Muslim friends" but the "radical network of terrorists" and governments supporting them.

The six men are suspected of involvement in a radical network that offered support to Mr. Reid, who tried to blow up American Airlines Flight 63 from Paris to Miami with explosives in the soles of his hiking shoes.

Consider this: even on the night President Bush addressed Congress in response to the attacks of September 11, attacks perpetrated by a group of Muslim fundamentalists, he made clear that America respects the Islamic faith and that "the enemy of America is not our many Muslim friends" but rather a "radical network of terrorists".

In response, they are demanding not greater security for academics, but greater police efforts to catch Siddiquee's killers and dismantle the radical networks that fostered them.

That said, Progress party politicians have frequently criticised the Norwegian government for being too soft on people with links to radical networks such as Profetens Umma.

Pakistani generals correctly fear that a precipitous American withdrawal from Afghanistan would be destabilizing, and that it would strengthen Islamist radical networks, including but not limited to the Taliban, who are today destabilizing Pakistan as well as the wider region.

The trial will be an extraordinary one, potentially revealing a wealth of information about both the attacks in Paris, the Islamic State and radical networks in Molenbeek, the Brussels neighbourhood where Abdeslam was found.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), Yemen-based militant group, formed in 2009 by the merger of radical networks in Saudi Arabia and Yemen and linked to attacks in Yemen, Saudi Arabia, the United States, and France.

Radical Networks was organized by Sarah Grant, Erica Kermani, and Amelia Marzec, in partnership with Eyebeam Art and Technology Center and NYU Tandon School of Engineering.