gun rampage造句

• Gangs of youths armed with bows, arrows and homemade guns rampaged through the streets, setting fire to cars and homes.
• In " The Basketball Diaries, " DiCaprio played a teen-age junkie who fantasizes about going on a gun rampage in his school.
• They make up later after Robert saves her from Heidi's crazed gun rampage, and they eventually get married and have two children.
• A judge ordered investigations Tuesday into a leading Christian television station after accusing it of inciting sectarian divisions in its coverage of gun rampage that killed eight Beirut office workers.
• Hayes believes that the signs strike a special chord following the shock and tragedy after several deadly schoolyard shootings, such as the gun rampage at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo.
• In covering a July 31 gun rampage in an Education Ministry building, the privately owned LBC highlighted that the killer was a Muslim, while seven of the eight dead were Christians.
• They were shot to death when a troubled and failing student went on a gun rampage that also took the life of Angela Denise Dales, a local resident inspired to become a lawyer.
• Across the county, educators are making clear that it's no longer OK for students to just sit back, silent, while their peers talk openly about gun rampages and school bombing plans.
• The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two metal detectors had been delivered, along with the beefing up of security patrols around the Jibla Hospital, the scene of the Dec . 30 gun rampage.
• As schools reopen for the new academic year, U . S . Education Secretary Richard Riley offered this reassurance Tuesday : Parents and students should not fear repeats of deadly gun rampages such as the one last April in Littleton, Colo.
• In Fargo, FBI Agents Pepper and Budge, having been assigned to surveillance during Malvo's 22-homicide gun rampage and missed his having walked right by their car " en route " to entering the building, are demoted to file clerks.
• In news reports in the nation's top newspapers and magazines, including The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, and Newsweek, Kip Kinkel, 15, the boy who allegedly killed his parents and two classmates in a gun rampage in Oregon last month, was " skinny,"