Sentence examples for champion objects from inspiring English sources

But Spain, the big next-door neighbor that happens to be the reigning World Cup and European champion, objects.

Anatol Lieven Washington Jonathan Tepperman replies: It is no surprise that both Anatol Lieven and Anthony Arnove, Arundhati Roy's champion, object to the label "anti-American".

As an archaeologist unafraid to champion or disparage objects in the collections of great museums, she has rattled some chains by appearing in the news more often than many in her field.

The role of the brand, however, tends to be one of enabler and champion vs. fan-object.

Justice Stephen G. Breyer, an original author of the guidelines and the system's most fervent champion on the court, objected that Mr. Nachmanoff was not offering a way out.

Even Murray Moss, the contemporary-design retailer, who is the last person one would imagine championing technology over physical objects, offered the 2007 iPhone as his first choice of a future classic, "because the era is defined by a new means of communication".

2014 Champion of Champions .

Rosenquist helped define the genre of color-bursting displays of common objects that was also championed by the likes Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein.

There's nothing unpredictable about that – Wenger and the boss of the money-no-object Premiership champions don't really see eye to eye – but the latest instalment, coming so soon before Christmas, had more than a touch of the pantomime about it.

For good measure, he added that he would not have objected to supplementing Douvan for Tuesday's Champion Hurdle, had his stable been out of other options.

And she remains a champion of the N.S.A. and its call-records program, still objecting even to the term "surveillance".