Word: suspectedly
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...have been asking themselves that same question: Should they do what American law enforcers have been trained to do - work methodically to build airtight cases against the perpetrators of crimes - or shift their efforts instead to preventing future terrorist plots? It is a difficult question - quickly snaring a suspect means you can't watch him conspire and may not uncover all his confederates - but any debate over it within federal law-enforcement agencies ended Thursday. That evening the President told a prime-time TV audience that "the FBI must think differently." Attorney General John Ashcroft told abc that...
...health professionals, because you need to treat the disease in a very early stage, when the symptoms are still non-specific, flu-like symptoms. It?s difficult to diagnose - in order to even test for it you have to have a high index of suspicion, you have to suspect this as a possibility or you?ll probably overlook it. Doctors need to be trained to differentiate this from the flu at an early stage...
...Taliban's grip on power is brittle, and that like crystal glass, it may shatter if it is hit in the right place. They know they can't knock it out from the air. And they also have doubts about the military usefulness of the Northern Alliance. But they suspect that the Northern Alliance's willingness to fight and the discontent of the wider population with Taliban rule might be enough to drive them out of power. The big question now is how much indigenous support the Taliban can muster. It may be clear after a week; it may take...
...Nothing in the past of fugitive Daoudi, for example, gave cause for suspicion, or indicated a sympathy with terrorist causes. Respected by his peers as a talented computer scientist, he secretly applied his skills to ensure safe Internet communication between network members. "These are the people you?d never suspect when attacks occur - the handful of ?sleepers? hiding among millions of potential suspects and victims," the official says. "They all carefully applied the technique taught in Afghan camps: act, look, talk and dress like the impious and corrupt people around, in order to better plan the blow against them...
...British civil liberties provide extremist movements. In addition to the often chilling rhetoric voiced by U.K.-based fundamentalists, their religious operations are cited by the French as instrumental in the radicalization process of many Continental recruits - including Zacarias Moussaoui, a French national now held in the U.S. as a suspect in attacks there. Like Moussaoui, many Muslims are radicalized in the fundamentalist mosques of Baker Street and Finsbury Park. And, like Moussaoui, so many volunteers to the bin Laden cause use the British capital as a base between visits to Afghan camps that French antiterrorist officials now call the city...