Sentence examples for asymmetric from inspiring English sources

Cameron has ensured that the crisis posed by Isis – made even more pertinent by the latest beheading and the threat to a British citizen – will be discussed both at a working dinner on Thursdaytomorrow evening, and then again on Friday as the 28 members discuss asymmetric warfare, and how to respond to threat of terrorism.

Eveningwear comprised of the finely beaded flapper-influenced gowns that have become a Lauren favourite, neat trousers and an asymmetric top with flowing satin train, and simple fitted satin slipdresses.

These Welsh ideas included the bedrock principles of a federal union not a unitary state, a consistent though not uniform approach, a commitment to shared solidarity, and a shared understanding of the need to temper England's asymmetric role.

The Conservatives, joined by Ukip, are likely to continue criticising the asymmetric devolution system, particularly if Labour relies on SNP votes to pass policy for England.

In Scotland, before the vote, these asymmetric implications of the vow were understood with great clarity, as they obviously were by the three leaders.

Thus, we would be forced to engage in a series of "asymmetric conflicts", meaning "guerrilla wars" with "non-state actors".

The first outfit here showed Lauren was in the mood to try something a bit different: a pair of combat trousers with a vibrant violet asymmetric satin top.

The goal must be achieved as part of an all-embracing and modern approach to the 21st-century UK; it must be done on a cross-party and all-nation basis; it must be about more than just devolution; and it must be much more sensitive than it is so far to the asymmetric position of England's power within the union.

Fear of falling victim to such asymmetric evil will, inevitably, plague the minds of the 9m passengers who take to the skies each day.

Thérèse Delpech, a distinguished French nuclear strategist, argued shortly before her death in 2012 that the West's adversaries were already deploying a range of asymmetric tactics to offset their conventional military disadvantage; it would be wrong to assume that nuclear weapons might not find a place in that range.

Mr Obama reassured them about America's readiness to defend them against a direct attack; but behind closed doors he told them the likelier threats were internal, and "asymmetric" prodding by Iran, for instance on the safety of shipping lanes.The allies' worries are not helped by Mr Obama's mixed signals.