For Ankara to allow a suicide bomber through to launch a flagrant attack at this moment also would appear to be odd timing.
Did ISIS Attack Kobani from Turkey?|Jamie Dettmer|November 30, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But there is broad agreement between Washington and Ankara as to how the fight against ISIS should proceed, he said.
Exclusive: Turkey OK’s American Drones to Fight ISIS|Eli Lake, Josh Rogin|October 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Ankara sent its warplanes aloft—at last—but not to bomb ISIS.
Whose Side Is Turkey On?|Jamie Dettmer|October 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
They see collusion and deception and they say Ankara is determined to subjugate them.
Impotent U.S. Airstrikes, Passive Turks and an ISIS Triumph|Jamie Dettmer|October 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He too warned that an ISIS victory would mark the end of the faltering peace process between the Turkish Kurds and Ankara.
Impotent U.S. Airstrikes, Passive Turks and an ISIS Triumph|Jamie Dettmer|October 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He intended to do this tomorrow, somewhere between the oasis and Ankara, but the Pasha's son had presented an awkward problem.
Hi Jolly!|James Arthur Kjelgaard
An example may be also taken from the following sign for lie, falsehood, made by an Ankara, Fig. 233.
Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes|Garrick Mallery
Damascus sighed but smiled, and reopened diplomatic relations with Ankara that had been severed for more than twenty years.
The Golden Judge|Nathaniel Gordon
The caravan for which Ali was handling camels came to an oasis one day out of Ankara and found another caravan already encamped.
Hi Jolly!|James Arthur Kjelgaard
He saw a circus in Ankara, a football game in Budapest, a nullgrav wrestling match in Moscow.
Starman's Quest|Robert Silverberg
British Dictionary definitions for Ankara
Ankara
/ (ˈæŋkərə) /
noun
the capital of Turkey: an ancient city in the Anatolian highlands: first a capital in the 3rd century bc, in the Celtic kingdom of Galatia. Pop: 3 593 000 (2005 est)Ancient name: Ancyra Former name (until 1930): Angora