Sentence examples for a frequent adversary from inspiring English sources

"He's not a bad man," says the Conservative MP David Davis, a frequent adversary.

Steinbrenner, a frequent adversary of Selig's, issued a supportive statement as Selig contemplates his future.

"One of Newton's laws is that for every action, there's an equal and opposite reaction," Red Sox president Larry Lucchino, a frequent adversary of Steinbrenner's, said on Friday.

Mr. Sekulow's audience consists largely of conservative Christians, and he is chief counsel of the American Center for Law and Justice, a frequent adversary of the A.C.L.U.

"Bill made sure that the shareholder cases had an emotional aspect," another lawyer who is a frequent adversary of Lerach's told me.

The comments by Mr. Green, a frequent adversary of Mr. Giuliani who has announced his intention to run for mayor in 2001, came five days after Mr. Giuliani said he had ordered the police to study ways to reduce the risk of accidents in which people fall onto the tracks and of incidents in which people are deliberately pushed.

But sometimes he "crosses a line," says a frequent Labour adversary.

Keith Turner, a frequent business adversary of Mr. Cella's and the president of sales and marketing at NBC, called him "a talented, bright and extremely funny guy" who does not take himself too seriously.

Ms. Nixon has made a point of riding the subway, as has Mr. de Blasio, the governor's frequent adversary.

But Mr. Felder's friend and frequent adversary, Eleanor B. Alter, calls him "terrific at what he does, who knows how to negotiate".

Now, Mr. Saakashvili has begun to draw comparisons to a leader who has chosen a different path to lift his nation: President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, Georgia's neighbor, former overlord and, these days, frequent adversary.