Sentence examples for sensitive to terrorism from inspiring English sources

Freight is less sensitive to terrorism than passenger travel.

Still, Canadian officials said that their government, like the United States, had become much more sensitive to terrorism threats since Sept. 11.

These, he said, made him "especially sensitive to terrorism which misused religious feeling," and he said he was here "not to say, not to ask, but to scream and beg for the multiplication of efforts to speed help to innocent people who were the victims of their own leadership".

Spaniards are sensitive to the threats of terrorism, particularly in Madrid, but the puppeteers could not be linked to any fundamentalist activity.

A1 COMMUNITY ON EDGE -- Despite calls for calm, news of a confirmed anthrax case in New York jolted a public already sensitive to fears of biological terrorism.

Kenya's tourism industry has been highly sensitive to both domestic and international terrorism but is now flourishing.

The Republicans are well aware that, since 9/11, Americans have been particularly sensitive to and fearful of anything related to terrorism.

Nevertheless, the wound of exclusion has festered in French Muslims for so long that the subject of Islamist terrorism is almost too sensitive to touch.

But the Saudis, sensitive to international demands to crack down on terrorism and loath to encourage more kidnappings by showing any willingness to negotiate, refused.

The Obama administration has been highly sensitive to Republican criticism that it is soft on terrorism and has sought to distance itself from the decisions to release Guantánamo detainees during the Bush administration.

Since then he has been sensitive to questions about the role he played in authorising counter-terrorism operations.