Sentence examples for terrorism instead of from inspiring English sources

Why? –Is it significant that British foreign minister Jack Straw refers to "Islamic terrorism" instead of just "terrorism"?

Since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks it has become fashionable in Congress to talk disdainfully about a "law enforcement" approach to terrorism instead of a "military approach".

She appreciated Trump's opposition to political correctness, and his willingness, after the Orlando shootings, to focus on terrorism instead of on gun control.

He criticized the United States for focusing too much on strengthening General Musharraf, a military ruler who is a crucial ally in the campaign against terrorism, instead of strengthening democratic institutions here.

But it stands like a ghost at the already too large funeral, for had the British state proved itself able to successfully combat terrorism instead of itself stooping to methods of dubious legality, then victim and killer might be the more readily separable.

The arrest of Faisal Shahzad, a 30-year-old US citizen of Pakistani descent, as the alleged driver of the vehicle used in the failed Times Square bombing represents an opportunity to respond effectively to a potential act of terrorism – instead of reacting with fear and hysteria that will inevitably be manipulated by extremist elements.

But the indictment did not charge Mr. Raissi with terrorism, instead accusing him of lying to federal agencies and conspiring with another Algerian, Redouane Dahmani, to falsify an asylum claim that would have allowed Mr. Dahmani to stay in the United States.

The Mandarin was tactfully steered away from the yellow-peril caricature of the comics, becoming a prototypical icon of terrorism instead.

Eventually, the White House let the video slip quietly out of its public rhetoric, and refocused on terrorism instead.

Worried that Yemen is seen by American military planners as part of the terrorism problem instead of the solution, the government is eager to prove its antiterrorist credentials.

Senior special operations officials have cited the detentions policy inertia as contributing to the tacit preference for killing terrorism suspects instead of capturing them.