Sentence examples for bulwark to from inspiring English sources

A bulwark to salvage the Pastrana administration?

Then we would all benefit from a serious bulwark to protect against future threats that are already on the horizon.

Helicopters spotted a number of migrant vessels – often in poor visibility – allowing boats from HMS Bulwark to get to them.

Soutphommasane said "genuine patriotism" based upon egalitarianism and generosity was the best bulwark to racism and intolerance.

For a preschool girl, a Cinderella dress is nothing less than an existential insurance policy, a crinolined bulwark to fortify a still-shaky sense of identity.

Still, it seems to me a historic mistake to justify our huge military presence in Afghanistan as a bulwark to protect the women.

Just as the boys came and went this Christmas, this is how it always is and has been: things come and then they go, and however we bicker with time and put all manner of bulwarks to stop it from doing the one thing it knows, the best thing is learning how to give thanks for what we have.

The problem with the teaching profession today is not just that it is indifferent to a teacher's performance in the classroom but rather that it has erected institutional and contractual bulwarks to protect the very practices most in need of change.

All of that bodes ill for co-operation with the country's European critics and perhaps its American ones too.Some hope that the common threat of a jihadist menace will yet induce Europe to treat Israel as its frontline bulwark and to overlook the plight of the Palestinians.

In continuing to support General Musharraf even as he has cracked down on political dissidents and the press, the Bush administration has acquiesced to his argument that he is a bulwark helping to guard his country, and the United States, from Islamist extremists in Pakistan's frontier provinces.

All that makes the two different types of arbitration strikingly different: one is a business ruse used by businesses to deprive customers and workers of their rights, and the other is a bulwark designed to protect workers' rights against bad-faith bargaining.