Sentence examples for be able to intimidate from inspiring English sources

Nobody should be able to intimidate a company to not to do its business".

Human rights defenders cautioned that the increasingly powerful FSB would be able to intimidate critics of the Kremlin as the 2011 parliamentary and 2012 presidential elections approached.

At Westminster Hall, Chris Bryant indulged in a moment of goofy release when asked if Murdoch, after everything that had happened, would still be able to intimidate British politicians.

Miss Wallace, your puny, nicotine-addicted boyfriend may not be able to intimidate reproductive rivals but he has nonetheless wooed you, on and off, with his excellent brain wiring.

She then began discussing the possibility of an American nuclear umbrella in the area, which would give the Iranians pause, "because they won't be able to intimidate and dominate, as they apparently believe they can, once they have a nuclear weapon".

However, in a video address posted on his Facebook page by a friend, he told of what had happened to him: "I was brutally beaten, had a bag on my head, and was subjected to very severe tortures, but nevertheless they will not be able to intimidate us and we are not going to stop".

"But, so far he hasn't been able to intimidate me.

He's able to intimidate and put people in bad situations.

The Treasury was able to intimidate weaker departments, such as culture, media and sport, Defra and justice.

My greatest sadness is that the Italians were able to intimidate the entire American art world, and especially museums, without having to produce any evidence at all.

With its local origins and connections, the Ghazni Taliban have been able to intimidate the government and exert influence over the population.