Sentence examples for terrorists and could from inspiring English sources

We'll confront governments that support terrorists and could arm them, because they're equally guilty of terrorist murder.

The move marks a departure from Jordan's normally hardline approach of refusing to negotiate with terrorists, and could potentially set a precedent for prisoner swaps with Isis.

As part of the offensive against terror, we are also confronting the regimes that harbor and support terrorists, and could supply them with nuclear, chemical or biological weapons.

The White Helmets in Aleppo fear they will be "be treated as terrorists" and could face detention or execution by advancing regime troops.

In his speech, the special rapporteur is expected to criticise the US supreme court's decision in the Holder v Humanitarian Law Project case, in which judges ruled that groups providing training in humanitarian law to non-state armed bodies were providing material support to terrorists and could be jailed for up to 15 years.

A damning video that captured the moment of the murder – taken from a helmet camera worn by Marine B – was not released after the government argued it would be a recruitment gift for terrorists and could lead to "lone wolves" to attack British troops or citizens in revenge.

Intelligence reports showed mounting indications that Colonel Qaddafi was reactivating his terrorist network, although hard links between the terrorists and Libya could not be confirmed.

Critics said the system was so lax that terrorists and freeloaders could slip by border guards with ease or stay in the country undetected.

Human rights legislation that has overturned the convictions of terrorists and rapists could now rob the British Museum of sculptures created for one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.

At a House immigration subcommittee hearing today, a senior Congressional investigator warned that terrorists and others could easily take advantage of the law by providing false documents or simply lying to inspectors about their identity.

Each passenger would then be assigned a score indicating his or her likelihood of being linked to foreign terrorists, and screeners could focus their attention on travelers identified as higher risks.