Sentence examples for terrorism damages from inspiring English sources
The market reaction to a large terrorist attack against Israel brought an average drop of 1.2%—a response only marginally greater than if Israel killed a Palestinian politician.The stockmarket is an appealing indicator of the effectiveness of counterterrorism measures because terrorism damages the Israeli economy and the market gauges public perception of the news.
I don't doubt that constantly having to repeat that I never supported terrorism damaged me.
But insurers have said they may insist on excluding terrorism damage claims from future policies, just as they often exclude claims for "acts of war".
Such was thenature of terrorism; the damage was never isolated, as the attackson New York and Washington had so painfully demonstrated.
Now, with the prospect of further economic fallout from the war against terrorism, the damage is expected to increase, sidelining global trade as a force for economic recovery.
But he will also have calculated that in the opinion of the international community, and also of many fearful, near-destitute Kashmiris, Pakistan's protracted sponsorship of terrorism has damaged its claims to moral legitimacy.
Indeed, the Russian plane crash in Egypt and the Sousse and Bardo Museum attacks in Tunisia underscore the potential for terrorism to damage tourism industries.
We all agree about the importance of doing everything in our power to combat those who would use violence and terrorism to damage the foundations of our society.
Under exisiting law, the president can block efforts by American victims of terrorism to collect damages from foreign countries.
But legal experts said the case shows how hard it can be for victims of international terrorism to recover damages in the civil courts, even where there is a law passed on their behalf.
But at Rector, there was still a poster for the Arnold Schwarzenegger terrorism film "Collateral Damage," which was to be released around the time of the attack and has now been postponed.
