Sentence examples for time bomb will from inspiring English sources

"They know if they can simply hold out several hours, all the more glory — the ticking time bomb will go off!" The notion that physical coercion in interrogations is unreliable, although widespread among military intelligence officers and F.B.I. agents, has been firmly rejected by the Bush Administration.

In the minds of law enforcement, the post-9/11 ticking time bomb will never stop ticking.

On the other hand, if Bernanke succeeds in avoiding a U.S. recession, demand for Chinese exports may pick up and China's time bomb will tick faster.

"The government might think this is the political solution, yet the political time bomb will still be ticking". Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying said Tuesday that "in carrying out police operations, including clearance operations and the removal of barricades, minimal force has been used.

Over the years, Mr. Gohmert has compared homosexuality to bestiality, endorsed a column likening Barack Obama's presidency to Adolf Hitler's dictatorship and warned anyone who will listen that evil-doers are making "terror babies" who — like human time bombs — will be trained abroad, only to return some day to wreak havoc in America.

Huge toxic coal slurry impoundments, where the deadly refuge of coal processing hovers in the hills and forests like time bombs, will poison watersheds and threaten entire communities for years.

And whether deliberate or not, that time-bomb will impede or even destroy your career.

Noting that the US is on course to reach its debt ceiling next month, after which the "austerity time-bomb" will begin ticking again, Germany's Der Spiegel in English says that "we are... witnessing a superpower losing its way in a maze of details, propelled forward by grandstanding politicians".

But an analysis it published this week is a stark warning about the ticking time bomb that will explode in 10 to 20 years' time.

Proponents of the Medicaid expansion see the deadline as creating a health-insurance time bomb that will detonate in a few years.

Mr. Kaihla calls the situation a "retirement time bomb" that will gut the ranks of managers and skilled workers, particularly in technology.