Sentence examples for terrorist devices from inspiring English sources

Its critics have always said that this country will be in greater danger in future from suitcase bombs or other terrorist devices than from missiles, and their case has now been devastatingly made.

Such redundancy, if the object was the switch, could give the bomber or a cell more than one option for deploying the device, and suggest that the bomb was not as simple in design as many terrorist devices, which often are crude and prone to failure or haphazard effect.

With a wire sticking out and two titanium plates haphazardly sealed by hand, the thing looked for all the world like some sort of terrorist device, and I half expected to be stopped at every security checkpoint en route.

Other features include anti-terrorist devices such as a remote ignition which enables the engine to be started from 150 yards if it is suspected that explosives have been hooked to the starter system.

Sardar was arrested seven years later when officials at the FBI's terrorist explosive device analytical centre found his fingerprints on some of the bombs.

He was caught seven years later after officials at the FBI's terrorist explosive device analytical centre found those fingerprints on two of the bombs.

Parts of the bombs, including the one which killed Sgt Johnson, were sent to the FBI's Terrorist Explosive Device Analytical Centre in Quantico, Virginia, where a massive warehouse houses tens of thousands of IEDs from Iraq and Afghanistan.

One of the concocted fears of the military-industrial-terrorism complex will have been deflated, and an international terrorist recruiting device will have been dismantled.

Several times he's warned against investing in the stock market, speaking of a "bubble". He angered Silicon Valley entrepreneurs by suggesting the tech industry is heading for a crash and then calling for a boycott of Apple after the iPhone maker refused to help the FBI hack into a terrorist's device.

The Sept. 11 terrorists used such devices to plan and coordinate their attack, and the victims used them to convey information -- and, in the case of United Airlines flight 93, learned of the other attacks and took action that may have prevented even more devastation.

The Book: Incendiary: The Psychiatrist, The Mad Bomber and the Invention of Criminal Profiling (Minotaur), by Michael Cannell '82 explores the interdisciplinary approach used to capture the Mad Bomber, an American terrorist who placed lethal devices throughout New York for two decades before his capture in 1957.