Sentence examples for terrorists are released from inspiring English sources

The last main concern of those Senate Democrats banding together to derail President Obama's plan has to do with the question of what would happen if the terrorists are released in a foreign country (whether immediately due to a lack of evidence for a charge or after being convicted and serving their sentences)?

Their debut album, Generation Terrorists, was released in 1992 and spawned six UK singles.

It wasn't just that certain Preachers kept insisting they were going to split up after Generation Terrorists was released.

A list prepared by the Crime Investigation Department CIDD) reveals that from Sindh alone nearly 121 high-profile terrorists were released from 2002 to 2007.

Between 1980 and 1982, ASALA initiated several bombing campaigns in Switzerland and France with the aim of freeing comrades imprisoned in those countries; the bombings injured dozens of people, and several terrorists were released from prison in response.

It's long been put about that the US president's hands have been tied by an intransigent US Congress hostile to any notion of detainees labelled as "terrorists" being released from Guantánamo.

A ruling in their favour could also lead to men who may be highly dangerous terrorists being released on to American soil for want of sufficient evidence to convict them in the courts.Hence the scramble to come up with an alternative plan.

And so the Munich Games went on, and less than three months after their conclusion the three remaining terrorists were released by the German government after two other Black September members hijacked a Lufthansa plane in the Middle East and threatened to blow it up unless the trio were freed and flown to Libya in exchange for the passengers and crew.

Between 2010 and 2015, 800 convicted terrorists were released from prison.

Similarly, most of the 200,000 Syrians in Assad's prisons are not hardened terrorists -- many of those terrorists were released from prison in the early days of pro-democracy protests -- but nonviolent civilians jailed for political reasons.

Lord Mandelson calls the implication that a terrorist was released for commercial reasons "offensive", but it emerged this week that three British ministers have visited Libya in the past 15 months (as has Prince Andrew, Britain's special representative for trade and investment).