Sentence examples for a common adversary from inspiring English sources

"But now we don't have a common adversary," Kissinger observed recently.

When Henry Kissinger made his secret trip to Beijing, in 1971, with the aim of opening relations, the two countries were united, above all, by a common adversary.

Had it been otherwise, he writes, "Christians throughout Europe would have rushed to fight side by side with their Byzantine brothers, and Muslims would have overcome their divisions and joined hands to fight a common adversary.

Facebook and Microsoft announced a partnership on Wednesday that will give the results on Microsoft's Bing search engine a social twist — and could help both companies compete against a common adversary, Google.

Many liberals grew more comfortable once they learned more about the deal, and the revolt on Tuesday by House Republicans seemed to rally them behind the plan and against a common adversary.

To be sure, the situation was very different from that of Afghanistan today, since all three parties at the time, the Nationalists, the Communists and the Americans, had a common adversary in Japan, and, indeed, the main initial goal of U.S. policy was to get the Chinese parties to cooperate so they could carry more of the burden of the anti-Japanese fight.

Strengthening the ties between Bing and Facebook is also another sign of how Microsoft and Facebook are working together to provide a counterbalance to their common adversary, Google.

He writes that strengthening the ties between Bing and Facebook is also another sign of how Microsoft and Facebook are working together to provide a counterbalance to their common adversary, Google.

For them it was a triumph over the common adversary ― the global elites ― and the parallels between the two governments means the Polish ruling party feels a sort of kinship with the U.S. president. .

When President Obama and South Korea's new president, Park Geun-hye, meet for the first time at the White House on Tuesday, intelligence officials and outside experts say, they will be working, by necessity, from a deeply incomplete understanding of their common adversary.

However, it is typically assumed that the common adversary in the Internet is off-path, which unlike a MitM, cannot observe nor modify legitimate packets exchanged between other parties.