Sentence examples for buildup against from inspiring English sources
Referring to the mainland by its legal name, the People's Republic of China, Mr. Huang said, "The key point is the reaction of the P.R.C. in terms of the missile deployment and the arms buildup against Taiwan".
China sees the deal as part of its long-term plan to draw Taiwan under its rule, luring the island with economic sweeteners even as it continues a military buildup against a territory it has regarded as its own since the Chinese civil war ended in 1949.
But faced by the scar of Aleppo, even Rolf Mützenich, the party's deputy floor leader in the Bundestag and an opponent of Nato's buildup against Moscow, harshly criticised SPD "rapprochement romantics" last year and warned against the "misconception that old-style Ostpolitik was possible following the annexation of Crimea".
Some of the results were available immediately, including a graphic printout ranking my arterial plaque buildup against my age group.
But no weapons were left behind in most of the seizures, protesters and officials said, suggesting the militias had been anticipating such an event because of a buildup of resentment against them.
The encounter, which the Fifth Fleet command said was under further investigation, came against a backdrop of increasingly belligerent warnings from Iran against a buildup of naval forces in the area by the United States, which considers the free flow of oil from the Persian Gulf a vital national interest.
"It's not simply a matter of being for or against the buildup," she said.
England were without only Alastair Cook for their first net practice in Dubai in the buildup to their series against Pakistan on Wednesday.
"I trained at the Fury gym in Bolton in the buildup to my fight against Larry Olubamiwo in June 2014 and have been back a few times since.
Kokorin scored four goals in the qualifying campaign as Russia topped their group ahead of Portugal but, in the buildup to the opener against South Korea, he has admitted to feeling the weight of his country's expectation.
There is, he added, "a widespread belief in London that Tony Blair's government was sold a bill of goods by the White House in the buildup to the war against Iraq.
