Sentence examples for to be unexploded from inspiring English sources

Visible on the floor were discarded casings as well as what appeared to be unexploded grenades.

A police spokesman said: "A small item, which appears to be unexploded ordnance, has been recovered on the beach.

If he wanted to avoid economic ruin, Republicans said, Obama would submit to a delay of health-care reform, plus tax-rate cuts, enactment of offshore drilling, approval of the Keystone pipeline, deregulation of Wall Street, and Medicare cuts, to name but a few demands … The debt ceiling turns out to be unexploded ordnance lying around the American form of government.

Other footage showed a row of what appeared to be unexploded small bombs.

Toby Gane, who is a project manager at Wessex Archaeology, agreed, adding: "We've worked on many aircraft wrecks and the dangers are there might be unexploded ordnance, although this is the case for all military wrecks.

Disappointingly, the man in question's legs appear to be resolutely unexploded.

In a video broadcast by the satellite channel Al Jazeera, Libyan officials showed reporters what they said was the destroyed house, a large crater, crumbled concrete and twisted metal, and someone dusting off what appeared to be an unexploded bomb.

But in just the way that Mr Robinson's inheritance from Mme Bourgeois is a mystery at the heart of his personal story, so or so it is hoped by Labour's political opponents the many favours he did his party during its long climb to power will turn out to be an unexploded bomb at the heart of Mr Blair's government.

Can anyone identify this type of shell being used to bomb Homs? twitter.com/ArabSpringFF/s… On Thursday, a blogger who writes on Twitter as @ArabSpringFF posted an image of what was said to be an unexploded shell used in the Syrian military assault on parts of the city of Homs that have slipped from government control.

Charles Lister, an expert in Syrian opposition groups based at Washington's Middle East Institute, has also posted pictures of what he claims to be an unexploded Russian BetAB-500 bunker-buster, adding he believes the weapon has been added to the Russian armoury.

They used to be called Unexploded Bombs – UXBs – and I remember as a child being evacuated from our house two days before Christmas 1941 when one was found (an aerial mine actually) dangling from its green-silk parachute in a neighbour's garden.