Sentence examples for Extended defence from inspiring English sources

"In fact, if anything, we've overestimated the BBC's future income because it has agreed to freeze its licence fee for this year", she says, before she launches into an extended defence of public service broadcasting.

Connected by telephone to the Bull Fort and to Spurn Point, where the extended defence officer, Capt.

(On these points see Sainsbury (1995) Chapter 2; Keefe (2000) Chapter 4. For an extended defence see Smith (2008) Chapter 5).

In the book-length essay, fellow traveller (and fellow Torontonian) Lindsay Gibb endured around 70 of his films to lay out an extended defence of Cage's brilliance, explaining that he's essentially an experimental actor, who treats all of his roles even ones in generic Hollywood failures as opportunities to push the boundaries of the art of acting.

Modi and Abbott had agreed to "extend defence co-operation to cover research, development and industry engagement.

Limbs are stiffly extended like defence weapons; deep plies sink towards the ground like instruments of divination, and all the while the shifting Perspex panels of Jean-Marc Puissant's set keep altering the landscape of the stage, herding the dancers into enclosed spaces or opening up new horizons.

The Me 262, while not a war winner, might have extended the Defence of the Reich campaign.

Hillary Clinton today outlined how the US may go about containing a nuclear-armed Iran by extending a "defence umbrella" to US allies in the region.

So why, many asked, should NATO extend its defence guarantee to such troublesome and useless allies?Yet two years after Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania joined the alliance, things look rather different.

When Selby edged the next he at least had the thinking time the subsequent interval allowed, knowing he needed a further five frames without reply to extend his defence.

"We want Iran to calculate what I think is a fair assessment: that if the United States extends a defence umbrella over the region, if we do even more to develop the military capacity of those [allies] in the Gulf, it is unlikely that Iran will be any stronger or safer because they won't be able to intimidate and dominate as they apparently believe they can once they have a nuclear weapon".