Sentence examples for a robust defender of from inspiring English sources

Juliet was a robust defender of independent public service and demanded the very highest standards within it.

That said, Amazon has proven itself a robust defender of customer privacy, by challenging government demands for the data it keeps.

Dominic Raab, the justice minister, is a robust defender of our ancestral liberties: he just doesn't see the need to restore the freedom to hunt foxes with hounds – which is what the amendment would do in practice.

There had been speculation that the prime minister would pick a fight in Lisbon to burnish his credentials as a robust defender of the British interest, although in London last week Jose Manuel Barroso, the commission chief, said that Britain's reservations had been accommodated.

Mr Schleicher is a robust defender of such comparisons, saying whether or not they are fair, young people from all those countries are competing with one another in a globalised economy.

Fly-half Stephen Larkham, usually a robust defender, was three times a turnstile, offering little resistance as ball carriers brushed past him during try-scoring raids.

They're usually solid and weighty but frequently couched in language that emphasises the positive and needs decoding – doing little for the trust's image as a vigorous, independent, robust defender of the public interest.

And the less robust defender of the practicality of liberalism is not bound to accept Gray's rather sketchy description of these Asian immigrants.

All have faced pressure in the last two decades but remain robust defenders of democracy.

BBC political correspondent Chris Mason says the Lib Dems want to be seen as robust defenders of green energy.

He is a sleekly muscular, robust defender, but there is also a soulfulness to Distin, a deeply held need to feel some kind of empathy with his surroundings, something that jarred with his fraught final months at Portsmouth.