Sentence examples for whose bombings from inspiring English sources

He later represented members of the Red Army Faction in Germany, whose bombings he called the work of "soldiers in a noble cause".

That these are among the isotopes being dumped into the Pacific is the worst news to come from Japan since Hiroshima and Nagasaki, whose bombings occurred 68 years ago this week, and whose fallout has been vastly exceeded at Fukushima.

Most are at the mercy of the Pakistani Taliban, whose campaign of bombings against "secular" parties is proving exceptionally bloody.

The quarry is Abu Sayyaf, the organization whose kidnappings and bombings have terrorized this town for a decade.

Most candidates are at the mercy of the Pakistani Taliban, whose campaign of bombings against "secular" parties is proving exceptionally bloody.

The island has a history of crude justice, where scores can be settled with midnight bombings whose perpetrators are never found.

The swift change of the lead investigator reflects the precautions the authorities are taking to ensure a thorough inquiry into the bombings, whose death toll climbed to 17 after one victim died Tuesday night.

The new commission would take over existing efforts to investigate the hundreds of ambushes, assassinations and bombings whose perpetrators were never caught, encouraging I.R.A. militants and Protestant paramilitaries to come clean about their pasts.

BOSTON — The teenage suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings, whose flight from the police after a furious gunfight overnight prompted an intense manhunt that virtually shut down the Boston area all day, was taken into custody Friday night after the police found him in nearby Watertown, Mass., officials said.

One of the most incisive challenges to current debates comes from Talal Asad, whose ON SUICIDE BOMBING (Columbia University, $19.95) argues that the distinction between what Bush calls "us" and "them" exists in the heads of Western leaders, publics and intellectuals, but not in reality.

ISIS may in fact be declining from a threat to regimes into a beleaguered core area whose successes are terrorist bombings abroad.