Sentence examples for yet to attack from inspiring English sources

They have yet to attack tourist resorts on the southern end of Sinai, as aggrieved locals have done before.

Conspicuously, the US has yet to attack the Isis positions threatening Iraqi Yazidis at Mount Sinjar, whose dire conditions ostensibly prompted Obama's first step toward making the Iraq crisis an American one.

Fearful of appearing too closely allied with the Northern Alliance and of facilitating their occupation of Kabul, Washington has yet to attack the Taliban's front-line forces that are blocking the Northern Alliance from moving toward Kabul.

In his interview, Mandelson used the strongest language yet to attack Sir Fred Goodwin's £693,000 RBS pension, saying that it was "obscene that such an individual, after such failure commercially and after such terrible misjudgment... for which he is personally responsible... can get away with such a pension pot".

The UK will not be "panicked into dropping bombs all over the place" said the foreign secretary when asked why the UK had yet to attack Islamic State (IS) targets.

His dancers are something to watch: articulate, yet quick to attack.

In private, Clinton strategists suggest this is only because the Republicans have not yet begun to attack Sanders' socialist record.

For its part, the government's army is not yet ready to attack rebel-held areas in the north and east, where diamond fields provide the means to buy guns.In this section A tiny, but unusual, debate in Ghana Is Syria really changing?

JERUSALEM — A former Israeli national security adviser said Wednesday that the prime minister and the defense minister told him this week they had not yet decided to attack Iran's nuclear facilities and could be dissuaded from a strike if President Obama approved stricter sanctions and publicly confirmed his willingness to use military force.

As a moderate pragmatist, Levada defended church doctrines and decisions, yet refused to attack opponents.

Bernie refused yet again to attack Hillary on the controversial issue of her alleged misuse of emails.