Sentence examples for battleground opened from inspiring English sources

On television, she had guest roles on "Naked City" and "Combat!" In an interview with The New York Times in 1949, before "Battleground" opened, Ms. Darcel demonstrated a keen awareness of the irony that attended her passage to the screen.

Instead we have a whole new battleground opening up online where boys can attack, humiliate, belittle us and do everything in their power to destroy our confidence before we even leave high school.

There is a battleground open to players level 85 or higher called the Battle for Gilneas.

Another battleground has opened in the War on Christmas, and O'Reilly missed this one.

The Romney campaign, worried about its options in the seven top battleground states, opened a fund-raising drive on Saturday to try to expand the playing field into Pennsylvania and Minnesota, two states that Mr. Obama has considered safe.

Meanwhile a second anti-state battleground had opened up, as libertarians of right and left attacked the government for Big Brother-like interference with the privacy and freedoms of the citizen.

Rather, new Trump Presidency battlegrounds will open as attorneys general in several states examine nearly every aspect of the President's business practices and finances.

There are plenty of examples, but here's one that was featured prominently in the campaign coverage: Pundits focused, sometimes obsessively, on how much money Clinton had raised and spent on television ads and the number of field offices she had opened in battleground states.

They said Mr. Kerry had used the spring to raise money and that a war room and offices in Ohio and other battleground states would open shortly.

Returning to another battleground state, Florida, Mr. Obama opened a two-day visit telling older voters that Mitt Romney was a bad choice.

The question of whether the race spills over into the convention has opened a new battleground among campaigns in the complicated system of allocating delegates in state and county party gatherings that follow the primaries and caucuses.