Sentence examples for be able to oppose from inspiring English sources
No one knows who might be able to oppose him.
As a result, some say that no other candidate or political force will be able to oppose him as the ruling party's likely candidate.But critics say Mr Mubarak junior lacks a popular touch and that an inheritance of power would not be welcomed by most Egyptians or by the armed forces and they have been the regime's backbone since the Free Officers overthrew the monarchy in 1952.
Will the Green Party really be able to oppose an increase in fuel taxes?
As in the 2015 leadership election, one senses that they would like to be able to oppose Corbyn on such fundamentals as his anti-austerity stance, but are perfectly well aware that their own position of "austerity lite" is not a winner.
While I am not suggesting that President Obama is the Antichrist, the fact that he was able to propose such a sweeping change in God's law and still win reelection by a comfortable margin illustrates how a future world leader will be able to oppose God's laws without any repercussions.
Moreover, mitochondrial uncoupling is reported to be able to oppose the onset of apoptosis in several human cancer cell lines [18], [19], [40].
In Switzerland, the people have the unique privilege of being able to oppose most legislative propositions by way of referendum and, also, as in this case, to make legislative propositions.
They have long yearned for basic freedoms, like being able to oppose the government without fear, create livelihoods that are not controlled by the state, and have access to technology that allows communication with the rest of the world.
They have resisted to government decisions, but have not been able to oppose international affairs, usually decided by consensus.
Grand Admiral Jean Armand de Maillé-Brézé Maillé-BrézéMAdmiralrézé, in the meantime, couldebe reinforced by the divisions of Maillee and Saint-Tropez, and was aBrézéo oppose Linhares and Pimienthewith 24 sailing ships and 20 galleys.
