Sentence examples for release of terrorism from inspiring English sources

Even as Western governments and Pakistan try to crack down on terrorist training, their efforts are clashing with human rights groups in Pakistan that are pressing for the release of terrorism suspects who have been detained without being charged.

Federal prosecutors have said that the attack on the guard, Louis Pepe, was part of an effort by Mr. Salim to take hostages and demand the release of other terrorism suspects.

A federal prosecutor, Robert Buehler, had asked the judge to consider the life sentence because, he said, in stabbing the guard, Louis Pepe, Mr. Salim was trying to take hostages and win the release of other terrorism suspects.

Hollywood studio Sony has been told to cancel the release of its "movie of terrorism" – a reference to the Kim Jong-un-baiting comedy The Interview – in a message purporting to be from hackers who recently broke into the company's systems and stole millions of dollars' worth of sensitive data.

Earlier this month, a Saudi activist wound up with a 10-year jail sentence after he took to Twitter to call for the release of prisoners convicted of "terrorism".

US officials insisted that none of those released had been convicted of terrorism or violent offences.

Yemen has a long history as a refuge for jihadists, and the Yemeni government has released numerous men convicted of terrorism charges.

The Oracle Corporation, saying it was determined "not to be bowed by despicable acts of terrorism," released first-quarter earnings yesterday that slightly exceeded Wall Street's estimates despite lower sales.

This book should appeal to that audience, and also to a wider audience of persons interested in the public health ramifications of these serious viral diseases in their geographic niches as well as their potential to cause disease in industrialized nations, either when imported by returning travelers or deliberately released in an act of terrorism.

Five former attorneys general have warned that prosecutors will be left with only three options if they cannot rely on the material witness law to detain people suspected of terrorism: "unconditional release," charging suspects with a crime or designating them as "enemy combatants" with very limited rights.

Immediately after the attacks, movie studios delayed the release of two films concerning terrorism: the Arnold Schwarzenegger action movie "Collateral Damage" and the Dave Barry comedy "Big Trouble".