Sentence examples for belatedly fighting from inspiring English sources

Public radio is belatedly fighting back.

Investors, who have long suspected that this arrangement enriches managers faster than their clients, are belatedly fighting back.

Islamic extremists are defying governments in Mali and elsewhere, but regional and Western powers are belatedly fighting back.Golden GuineaAfter a brief stop on a shuttered street in a suburb of Bissau the bus reaches the border without incident.

Through most of the war it refrained from publicly criticizing its two African allies, and it resisted calls for sanctions, belatedly supporting an arms embargo only after fighting resumed in May.

Politicians, belatedly grasping the new institutions' importance, are fighting to gain influence over them with hearteningly little success.Take the most celebrated case involving the new agencies: that of the asset declaration made by Thaksin Shinawatra, Thailand's prime minister, while serving as a minister in a previous government.

After all, aSoone soldier putroops"If we can risk our lives why can't we boughten theirespownibility to choose appropriate footwear?" @BMakuch.

Under the threat of judicial review, the LAA belatedly agreed to provide support but Letts continued fighting to ensure that legal aid is provided automatically in cases where a state organisation has been involved in a death.

Under the threat of judicial review, the LAA belatedly agreed to provide support but Letts is now fighting to ensure that aid is provided automatically in cases where a state organisation has been involved in a death.

It will be years rather than months before the Free Syrian Army, which now very belatedly seems about to receive training and weaponry, is a fighting force capable of taking on both IS and the regime of Bashar Assad.Even in Iraq, where there are ground forces to work with, progress is painfully slow.

From this viewpoint, Sept. 11 was a moment of revelation rather than redirection, as America belatedly woke up to a struggle the Muslim world has been fighting for years.

British commanders have belatedly realised that they have much to learn, or rather relearn, about fighting small wars in distant lands.