Sentence examples for terrorist interest from inspiring English sources
It has been reported that a significant part of Al Qaeda's training manual is devoted to agricultural terrorism, a frightening fact when you recall the reported terrorist interest in crop dusters".
It cites the well-known example, in the summer of 2001, of the FBI agent who noted the potential terrorist interest in flying lessons in the Phoenix area but who could hardly attract attention to the threat even though "the system was blinking red".
The main Western-backed opposition group, the Syrian National Coalition, says government warplanes have been attacking rebels in Aleppo province, claiming that the "terrorist interests" of President Bashar Assad's government and the IS group are aligned.
"The most fundamental problem... is our Intelligence Community's inability to 'connect the dots' available to it before September 11 , 2001 about terrorists' interest in attacking symbolic American targets," the Shelby report states.
High-profile events such as the Olympics or last week's Super Bowl also fit the terrorists' interests in striking another blow within the United States that would command worldwide media attention.
After the terrorist attacks, interest rates fell sharply, as stocks declined and the Fed aggressively cut short-term interest rates by one and half percentage points in two months.
She can be duplicitous but lacks the cool veneer she needs to always fool her terrorist asset/love interest, Nicholas Brody.
But in the same breath, he cast Mr. Arafat as a terrorist not interested in a settlement.
American officials said bombs could be hidden in a series of devices, with a Homeland Security spokesperson saying they are "concerned about terrorists' ongoing interest in targeting commercial aviation, including transportation hubs over the past two years".
Bruno, a terrorist-anthropologist interested in "essential human morality," rigs perverse ethical dilemmas for his hostages, forcing them to make decisions with one another's lives.
But all of that evaporated in a flash with the revelation in May that Mr. Bush had received a C.I.A. briefing in August that terrorists were interested in hijackings.
