Sentence examples for support for attacks from inspiring English sources

"Iran is providing material support for attacks on American troops.

"Everyone said, "What does this mean, logistical support for attacks?

But, officials and some analysts caution, such links do not amount to ISI support for attacks on Americans.

US officials believe Asiri is working closely with the radical US-born cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, who has provided the "spiritual" support for attacks on the US as well as being a driving force behind them.

This was the mistake of a US official a decade ago (possibly former deputy secretary of state Richard Armitage, talking to Pakistan's intelligence director), when he was trying to get Pakistan to join George W Bush's fight against al-Qaida, and insisting that Pakistan suppress domestic expressions of support for attacks on the United States.

When taking claim for the 9/11 attacks Osama Bin Laden said this was in retaliation for the U.S. support for attacks against Muslims in Somalia, the U.S. support for Russian attacks against Muslims in Chechnya, as well as other aggressions against Muslims.

Each of the units includes more than 600 Marine Corps riflemen, as well as Super Cobra attack helicopters and Harrier jump jets capable of providing close air support for attacking troops.

The fact that Americans are outraged by oppressive governments, but lack a realistic theory of how stable governments come into being, means that it is easy to generate political support for attacking undesirable states and organisations, but hard to generate support for building anything to replace them.

The widespread fear that 'the homeland" was under attack certainly helped the Bush Administration lie a frightened public into support for attacking Iraq.

The intelligence products of the C.I.A. were manipulated or misrepresented by the Bush administration to manufacture public and congressional support for attacking Saddam Hussein.

In fact, the main reason that the Bush Administration succeeded in mobilizing congressional and public support for attacking Iraq was the sense of fear that engulfed the American people in the aftermath of 9/11, and led many of them to believe that Saddam had something to do with those terrorist attacks.