Sentence examples for sequence of attacks from inspiring English sources

"I have no doubt that they were both part of an al-Qaida-inspired and controlled sequence of attacks," Mr Justice Fulford said.

Instead, Donis made sure that there would be no revival by his former club when he reinforced his defence to smother a mounting sequence of attacks.

Watching "Zero Dark Thirty" last month, I was frequently reminded of Road Runner cartoons: the desert landscapes, the explosives, the destruction and heartbreak, the all-consuming vengeance, the endless sequence of attacks and reprisals.

Tom Heathcote's penalty was a brief respite for Edinburgh, but Webb resumed the punishment when he dummied over from close range after a sequence of attacks.

In the villages of Rach Kien, Bung Cong, and Rach Bap, the sequence of attack, evacuation, and demolition had been compressed into a single day.

It is now clear that Team Brown were effectively running a disciplined war-room with battle plans and an agreed sequence of attack.

First the winger Sarto found an improbable hole around the fringes before another surging sequence of attacking phases caused further defensive panic and allowed the hooker Fraser Brown to scramble over.

In the first set the Scot saved the only break point he had to defend with a service winner and in the following game he broke Goffin to love with a thrilling sequence of attacking shots.

This paper addresses the important problem of detecting pulsing denial of service (PDoS) attacks which send a sequence of attack pulses to reduce TCP throughput.

In the paper "Detecting pulsing denial-of-service attacks with nondeterministic attack intervals" coauthored by Xiapu Luo et al., the authors address the problem of detecting a class of low-rate DoS attacks, called pulsing denial of service (PDoS) attacks, which send a sequence of attack pulses to reduce TCP throughput.

This helps to create the impression of an undeterrable enemy, one freed by his self-disregard to strike anywhere: "I depend on death," says a would-be suicide bomber in "The Secret Agent", "which knows no restraint and cannot be attacked".Simultaneous bombings magnify this sense of vulnerability; so do sequences of attacks.