Sentence examples for a strong bulwark from inspiring English sources

With its wholehearted submission to the economics of globalisation, New Labour at the same time provided a strong bulwark against any significant discussion of its political consequences.

As lay head of the church, he promoted the rapid expansion of primary education in parish schools because he saw it, with its emphasis upon religion, as a strong bulwark of the autocracy.

Being democratic, said that wise old peer, such a body would be a stronger bulwark against an over-mighty executive.

The Gulf Cooperation Council, of which the Saudis are the leading power, began discussions on offering membership to Jordan and Morocco — two non-Gulf, non-oil-producing Sunni monarchies — in an effort to build a stronger bulwark against Iran.

Ms. Quinn's endorsement, which followed months in which she repeatedly refused to divulge her position, will certainly help Mr. Bloomberg build a stronger bulwark against his opponents and could sway some council members.

WASHINGTON, April 22 - On his first day as the first director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte sent greetings from his makeshift headquarters to the thousands of spies and eavesdroppers, satellite technicians and bureaucrats whose $40-billion-a-year 40-billion-a-year 40-billion-a-year 40-billion-a-yearulaborsagainst terrorism.

A9 Intelligence Chief Greets Staff On his first day as director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte sent greetings from his headquarters to the thousands of spies and bureaucrats whose $40-billion-a-year 40-billion-a-year 40-billion-a-year 40-billion-a-yearulaborsagainst terrorism.

But it will take a strong progressive bulwark in the Senate to keep their Leaders there from negotiating away this powerful strategic response.

But their evidence is sketchy, and they fail to consider the upside: that healthier wetlands and lusher grass beds could make Fire Island an even stronger bulwark against storm surges.

Such trust in the delicious joy-bringing potential of art and intellect was protected by strong bulwarks built from the knowledge and experience that he had gained at first hand and at great cost.

Indeed, the strongest bulwark against a return to protectionism is the existence of the WTO itself: the GATT, after all, was set up after the second world war precisely to avoid a repetition of the economic follies of the 1930s.The danger is that the global economic wobble will prompt politicians to scramble for shelter.