Sentence examples for be more allied from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Kelly, at the debate, said Ms. Giffords had shown herself to be more allied with Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Western officials and Mr. Nuristani said that while there are Pakistani fighters who have come over the border as well as Arabs and Uzbeks, the main dynamic in the area is a longtime rivalry between Taliban forces that control the rural areas and Hizb-e-Islami fighters who control the district centers and tend to be more allied with the government.

These arts are more allied with the Latin American (as may be seen in the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe).

"In many ways, the stricter Orthodox are more allied with the Hasidim than with the modern Orthodox," he said.

India was passing through very rough times at that time, as the United States for strategic reasons, with its Soviet phobia, was more allied with Pakistan than with India.

Meanwhile, foreign auto companies have built plants across the South, picking up lawmakers like Senator Richard Shelby, Republican of Alabama, who now are more allied with the foreign car companies.

Influenza viruses are more allied with considerable morbidity and mortality in cancer patients, and several million people were infected worldwide [ 4].

According to Hagerman et al.[ 39] phenolics with high molecular weight have additional capacity to quench free radicals like ABTS and their efficiency is more allied with number of aromatic rings and nature of hydroxyl group's substitution as compare to functional groups.

Early in Uber's history, it and Google were more allies than enemies.

Then there are those who maintain that the commission has not saved enough, though the principal watchdog group, the Pinelands Preservation Alliance, is more ally than adversary.

"Many times the church's envoys were more allies of the conquistadors than the Gospel," Msgr. Marcelo Carvalheira, head of the committee that is drawing up the statement, said in explaining the need for the document.