Sentence examples for can to push back from inspiring English sources

The U.S. should do everything it can to push back on that effort and prevent it if possible.

"We will do everything we can to push back against an administration that has taken a look at Alaska and decided it's a nice little snow globe up there and we are going to treat it that way.

"I think it's just as important for them," Johnson said of the Knicks, "because if we're so much the new kid on the block and we're trying to come in and gain some territorial rights, I think they're going to try to do everything they can to push back".

"And if there are state laws in place that prohibit or restrict these community-based efforts, all of us, including the FCC, which is responsible for regulating this area, should do everything we can to push back on those old laws".

So, we need to do everything we can to push back against that culture.

With time, I've done what I can to push back on false narratives about Cabarete's "discovery," to funnel money into local businesses in order to counteract the impacts of tourism and "third world gentrification," as local people benefit the least economically.

English was a tool, "a language with which to talk to one another" — and even more, a structure to be infiltrated, in which an African writer (or any writer) "can try and contain what he wants to say within the limits of conventional English or he can try to push back those limits to accommodate his ideas".

Is there anything else it can use to push back against the natural trajectory of the race?

New Yorkers, after years of watching their city being transformed by aggressive policing, changes in migration patterns, and corporate-friendly development policies, can afford to push back a bit.

The speaker, who told his members in an early morning meeting that his efforts to strike a compromise with the White House had failed, can continue to push back against President Obama and hope for some give in the White House's stance that it will not negotiate until the government is reopened and the debt ceiling is raised.

"Even for the senators who object to what the president is doing on Russia and continue to see Russia as a threat. . . the degree to which they feel limited in what they can do to push back is a big part of the dynamic that's at play," said Molly Reynolds, a congressional expert at the Brookings Institution.