Barcelona and Bayern were quick to challenge for the ball, identified as a mutual objective, and quicker to go for the throat.
He is quick to challenge any perception of him as a Borscht Belt comic; he was, he points out, the first stand-up comedian to play Carnegie Hall.
In Tony Palmer's documentary, A Family Portrait (Channel 4, 1991), she came across as bossy and querulous, an unfortunate impression that friends were quick to challenge.
MBAs are for wusses KNOC comes knocking Another chance for Alfa The innovation machine ReprintsLike Americans, Israelis are quick to challenge authority, says Shlomo Maital, the author of "Global Risk/Global Opportunity", a new management book.
A statement from the Ethiopian embassy in London was quick to challenge yesterday's report: "The sensational news broadcast by BBC TV, regarding children dying on a daily basis, does not reflect the current broad reality on the ground and the full preparation that has gone into overcoming the problem".
Pierce and the Democrats were quick to challenge the new administration, questioning the removal of federal officeholders, and opposing Whig plans for a national bank.
Multiple plaintiffs and organizations were quick to challenge it in court, and a federal judge in Seattle temporarily halted the order nationwide on Feb. 3. Less than a week later, an appeals court refused to unblock the order.
I have never worked in a public institution, but I'm sure my colleagues there would be quick to cite the challenge of serving increasing numbers of students while states continue to cut support for state institutions.
Savvy philosophical readers will be quick to observe that terms like "challenge" and "insult" look like "thick" ethical terms, where the evaluative and descriptive are commingled (see Williams 1985: 128 30); therefore, it is very difficult to say what the extent of the factual disagreement is.
