malta airport造句

• They were carrying a brown Samsonite suitcase through customs at the Malta airport, Giaka said.
• Previous winners include Sion Airport, Barra Airport, Sint Maarten Airport, Queenstown Airport, Nice Airport and Malta Airport.
• Even at the Malta airport, despite his " deputy station manager " title, he spent his time checking passenger lists and helping Libyan VIPs clear customs.
• Giaka had testified that Fhimah had kept bricks of explosives in his desk when he was the station manager for Libyan Arab Airlines at the Malta airport before the explosion.
• Giaka worked at the Malta airport, where the bomb began its journey, alongside Megrahi and Al Amin Khalifa Fhimah, who was tried with Megrahi but acquitted on Wednesday.
• He said Fhimah, his immediate boss, kept bricks of explosives locked in a desk at Malta airport for two years-- until just a few weeks before the bombing.
• Their indictment charges that they tagged an explosives-packed suitcase at the Malta airport to Frankfurt, Germany, and it was then loaded onto the New York-bound jetliner.
• And finally, the court found that he was at the Malta airport at the moment that the bomb could have been sent on its way and had no explanation for being there.
• Lawyers defending two Libyans accused of bombing Pan Am 103 began closing arguments Thursday, saying prosecutors failed to prove that the explosive device was introduced at the Malta airport where the men worked.
• Most of those who meet to watch are placing their confidence in the prosecution, even though they have not produced a witness who saw the defendants with the brown Samsonite bag at the Malta airport.
• Giaka, who at the time of the bombing was the deputy station manager for Libyan Arab Airlines at the Malta airport, said that he had discovered that his desk's drawers contained 25 pounds of TNT.
• A CIA spy testified Tuesday that two Libyans kept bricks of explosives in a desk at Malta airport for at least two years, until a few weeks before Pan Am Flight 103 blew up, killing 270 people.
• Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi, 49, a former Libyan intelligence officer, was convicted of putting a bomb-laden suitcase into the baggage system at Malta airport, from where it was transferred onto Pan Am Flight 103.
• Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi, 49, a former Libyan intelligence officer, was convicted of putting a bomb-laden suitcase into the baggage system at Malta airport, from where it was transferred onto the Pan Am flight.
• Taylor attacked one of the most important links in the prosecution's case _ where the bomb originated _ telling the judges that prosecutors " simply failed to prove that the bomb got onto the plane at Malta airport ."
• Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi, 49, a former Libyan intelligence officer, was convicted of putting a bomb-laden suitcase into the baggage system at Malta airport, from where it was transferred onto the Pan Am Boeing 747.
• The judges said there was no corroborated evidence that Fhimah, who worked at the Malta airport, knowingly helped Megrahi put a suitcase containing the bomb on a flight to Frankfurt, where the bag was rerouted to the doomed flight in London.
• _Abdel Majid Giaka, the pseudonym of a CIA double agent who testified he saw al-Megrahi the evening before the explosion at Malta airport with a brown Samsonite suitcase that fit the description of the suitcase that held the plastic explosive.
• The testimony indicated that al-Megrahi traveled to Switzerland and Malta on an official Libyan passport with a false name and was at the Malta airport with Fhimah, headed for Tripoli, at the time when a suitcase bomb could have been sent on a different flight to connect with Pan Am 103 in Frankfurt.
• According to other testimony, al-Megrahi traveled to Switzerland and Malta using an official Libyan passport with a false name, and he and Fhimah were at the Malta airport en route to Tripoli when a suitcase containing the bomb could have been sent on a different flight to connect with Pan Am 103 in Frankfurt.