Sentence examples for terrorists on one from inspiring English sources

Matt Hawkins, spokesman for Ican, said the report "painted a grim picture of the great risks posed by nuclear convoys", adding that nuclear weapons "only add danger to our lives, exposing us all to the risk of radiation leaks or an attack by terrorists on one of these convoys".

But he said there was a natural tension between a need for aggressive pursuit of terrorists on one hand and, on the other, a need for caution that there be no abridgements of civil liberties -- "some of the things we did in the 50's with McCarthyism, which I think was a very sad chapter in our history".

Is there no moral complexity no range of possibilities between a nation striking back forcefully against terrorism and terrorists, on one hand, and individuals opting out, on the other?

Other times it turns into the recruitment and cultivation of terrorists on one side and military conscripts on the other.

"We will not allow for murderers and terrorists on one hand," he said, "or bigoted people on the other hand, to change the way of our life".

Due to the recent hostilities between pro-Russian terrorists on one side and Ukrainian Army and Special forces on the other side - majority of Ukrainians no longer see Russia as a "brother nation".

Nigel Rumfitt QC London The scales of justice, according to ex-Northern Ireland secretary Peter Hain, have "comfort letters" sent to ex-terrorists on one side (Comment, 27 February), balanced against an amnesty for all soldiers involved in the Bloody Sunday massacre on the other.

What are the odds that any single child would be affected by terrorists on that one night?

"We will continue to fight terrorism and strike at terrorists on the one hand and strengthen settlement with the other".

He emphasizes especially the challenges of navigating Jewish and Arab terrorists, on the one hand, and the multiple layers of British institutional bureaucracies, on the other, and does an excellent job of establishing Sir Allan's daily trials within the broad frame of the collapse of the British Empire following World War II.

We got to the point where we were very concerned about the possible linkage between terrorists on the one hand and weapons of mass destruction on the other.