Sentence examples for terrorist studies from inspiring English sources

Hoffman told me that when he was in graduate school in international relations, in the mid-seventies, the standard choice of a field for an ambitious young person was nuclear strategy, or Soviet-American relations, and it's the people who made that choice (rather than choosing terrorist studies) who now, in middle age, sit atop the foreign-policy establishment.

First, the facilities available for training in the region are minimal and there would seem to be no reason why extremists graduating in terrorist studies from there would be better able to carry out effective mass casualty attacks than men such as Merah.

"The problem with terrorist studies in academia is that after all these years and the 70s and 80s is that they have no idea why people take up arms and that is because they don't want to put it into the wider context of the actions of states … It's difficult to understand how these things happen unless you see it in the context of wider geopolitics," Miller added.

One recent Entergy-sponsored terrorist study, conducted by a group of nuclear safety scientists, was built around the following extreme assumptions: a huge hole in the containment building, destruction of all emergency equipment, no action by the security guards or the operating crew, and a reactor meltdown.

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Since B. mallei has been used previously as a biological weapon [ 25, 26], with potential for future use by terrorists, studies on its mechanisms of pathogenesis and immunity are of great importance.

During the nineteen-nineties, when nobody was paying much attention, the terrorist-studies field was caught up in a fight, which intensified in 1995 after members of the Aum Shinrikyo sect released nerve gas in a Tokyo subway.

Another benefit, no less crucial, is that it would free us from the threat of terrorists studying at our aviation schools, too numerous to provide the heightened security needed now.

While creating a stockpile of illegal explosives to blow up a federal fingerprint center, the Mountaineers worked in 1995 and 1996 to perfect a fuel-air bomb that could engulf "two football fields," according to the Militia Watchdog, a anti-terrorist study group.

"The sophisticated terrorist will study the system backward and forward and head for the weakest link," said Thomas S. Hartwick, chairman of a National Research Council committee on airport security.

The terrorists deliberately study what has happened in the past.