Sentence examples for rise of terror from inspiring English sources

Hossain: You have come up with a product that is perhaps relevant more than ever with the rise of terror attacks and race-fueled politics.

We were there to cover a range of stories, from the rise of terror to the breakdown of women's rights.

Instead of addressing the actual events and policies that directly contribute to the rise of terror groups we remain locked in interminable arguments about religion.

Coneheads released and critically eschewed eight years before the September 11th attacks redefined the way the United States views newcomers is an usually sharp immigration satire that predicted the rise of terror paranoia that has shaped American politics since the new millennium.

A lawyer and former diplomat, Aristegui has been preoccupied for many years with the rise of Islamic terror.

Bishop said the rise of global terror groups such as IS was one of the gravest security threats faced by the world.

But Saudi Arabia has an even less democratic system than that in Tehran, and  as the chief incubator of orthodox Salafism, has played its own unique role in the rise of fundamentalist terror groups around the Middle East and South Asia.

A chart compiled by Statista for The Independent shows the countries most worried about the rise of the terror group - whose British militant member 'Jihadi John' was targeted by a US air strike, it emerged today.

"The evidence is overwhelming," writes Unger, furthermore, "that the House of Saud did little to stem the rise of Islamist terror that started in the mid-90s, that it continued to finance terrorists, inadvertently or otherwise, and that it refused to cooperate with the United States again and again – even after the events of 9/11".

Those interested can read more in "Zuckerberg, 'The Social Network' And The Rise Of The Terror Nerd" and watch more recent The Social Network clips inexplicably and exclusively released on the disaster that is Yahoo!

An onslaught of crises — the financial crisis, the Arab Spring, the Euro crisis, the emerging market crunch, the rise of global terror networks, state-sponsored election hacking — are all evidence that state responses to technological, generational, economic and political upheaval are falling short.