Sentence examples for risks of bombs from inspiring English sources

Passenger planes will no longer carry cargo or mail, to reduce the risks of bombs.

Opposition parties and returning troops say the shortage of helicopters has forced commanders to move troops into battle in southern Afghanistan over roads where the risks of bombs are high, and they have compared the equipment provided for British troops by the Defense Ministry unfavorably with the equipment supplied to American troops.

Nasrallah denied Hezbollah's role in Syria was unpopular in Lebanon, and said the group's recent battle in Syria's Qalamun had lessened the risks of bomb blasts back home.

In assessing the risks of bombing Iran, Israeli intelligence analysts have been speculating about the kind of retaliation their country might face.

The fine was announced as the Transportation Security Administration, the Transportation Department agency created to assume responsibility for air security after Sept. 11, continued to explore ways to reduce the risk of bombs' being planted in cargo.

Or they do not want to confront the intensified security, the risk of bomb threats.

As the airlines prepared to start baggage procedures to reduce the risk of bombing, experts predicted only modest improvements in security, and hoped for only modest schedule disruptions.

PAGE B1 Airline Security Deadline As airlines begin new baggage procedures today to reduce the risk of bombing, experts predict only modest improvements in security, and hope for only modest disruptions in schedules.

B2 In the Middle East CHANGE IN AFGHANISTAN -- The Taliban's top Islamic clerics have reportedly left their headquarters to escape the risk of bombing, and other senior Taliban officials have fled to Pakistan.

But it can actually be too powerful in many ways, leading a majority of people to think things are worse now than they were in the past, despite there being ample evidence to the contrary (e.g. invoking the "spirit of the Blitz" to reference community togetherness and positivity, while overlooking the whole "constant risk of bombing and death" aspect).

On the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, the BBC immediately put into effect its contingency plans to move much of its broadcasting away from London to places thought less at risk of bombing.