Sentence examples for The multipronged from inspiring English sources

The multipronged and speedy reaction of the neighboring communities continues to serve as a model for how to have a voice in neighboring developments.

The multipronged offensive, 15 days before the election, represented an effort by Mr. Lazio, the Republican Senate nominee, to attack his Democratic opponent on an issue his advisers say is among Mrs. Clinton's most vulnerable.

The multipronged attack in Paktika Province, near the Pakistan border, was hundreds of miles from the major Marine assault in southern Afghanistan and underscored the militants' ability to fight the American-led coalition on multiple fronts.

The multipronged assault, two days before the third and final presidential debate, came after the Bush campaign released a new commercial on Sunday that concludes, "How can Kerry protect us when he doesn't understand the threat?" The Kerry campaign said the White House was taking Mr. Kerry's words out of context and trying to turn attention away from the president's record.

The multipronged landslides in eastern Oregon produce marginally smaller volume dams but affect much larger channels and impound more water than do landslide dams in mountainous settings.

The multipronged battle has transformed the sleepy suburb into a cautionary case study for other California water suppliers coping with a decrease in water sales during drought.

And while it is too soon to know if the Republicans' multipronged strategy will hurt Mr. Obama, the election is now being fought on the president's preferred ground.

The decreasing smoking prevalence and the improved treatment rates for hypertension in Seychelles are likely related to the national multipronged program against chronic diseases since the early 1990s [ 41, 65].

The characters in this multipronged narrative who espouse the author's beliefs are given ample opportunity to explain their viewpoints in calm, rational tones, while those who would dare to contradict him are depicted as sophists, plagiarists and charlatans or, worse still, trust-fund liberals who live in Northern California lofts and read Mother Jones magazine.

If the two camps continue to merge, it may mean that in the long run Alzheimer's patients will be treated with more than one drug, the way multipronged treatment regimens are used for cardiovascular problems.

Galen Panger, a University of California, Berkeley, graduate student who conducted a study of graduate student well-being at his university, agrees with the authors' multipronged approach.