Sentence examples for terrorism of words from inspiring English sources

The subject of Alexandra Gersten-Vassilaros's sharp, powerful play "The Argument" (well directed by Maria Mileaf, at the Vineyard) is, to borrow the British politician Hugh Gaitskell's phrase, "the subtle terrorism of words," but this version of terrorism is served up with a dose of distinctly American exhilaration.

Mr. Sharon has talked about "dismantling the infrastructure of terrorism," words drawn from Mr. Bush's own statements.

Readers jumped all over me when I sided in a November post with Joe Lieberman's assertion that the "...murderous outburst of Major Nidal Hasan was an unambiguous act of terrorism" (my words, not his).

And while I'm sure he was talking about global, humanitarian issues like peace, poverty, and the end of terrorism, his words ring true for something else: Business.

With official confirmation of words like "terrorism" and "radicalized," the international press corps continued pouring into town, scrambling to find hotel rooms and a place to do their stand-ups.

Terrorism, of course, is a word with a lot of gravitational pull — perhaps that's what Obama was trying to escape by avoiding the word entirely in his speech yesterday.

He and other officials have made a point of disassociating Islam from terrorism in public comments, using the phrase "violent extremism" in place of words like "jihad" and "Islamic terrorism".

I am speaking of a deceitful and hidden form of terrorism that uses words as bombs that explode, causing devastation in peoples' lives.

On the subject of protecting our country from terrorism, let me just say this: Thousands of words have been written about the new Labour leader.

And on the subject of protecting our country from terrorism, let me just say this: Thousands of words have been written about the new Labour leader.

Third, when talking about "anti-terrorism", it's important to dwell on the meaning of words.