Sentence examples for combat means from inspiring English sources

The outcome of the combat means well-being for the victor and destruction for the loser.

Yet Sir Alex Ferguson's love of European combat means United will be fully primed for a task that includes stopping former Red Devil Cristiano Ronaldo, who returns to his old club for the first time since his £80million move to Spain in 2009.

Calling somebody a noob in combat means that their strategy is superior to yours, although arguably less honorable.

One of the countless films inspired, officially or unofficially, by Richard Connell's 1924 short story "The Most Dangerous Game," Petri's black comedy imagines the hunting of humans as a government-sanctioned, globally televised sport, a gladiatorial combat meant to relieve tension and settle conflicts in an otherwise anesthetized world devoted to mindless consumption.

As with several analogous light military vehicles, despite being originally designed to fill a light reconnaissance role, the rise of urban warfare and close quarters combat meant that the Israel Defense Forces had to recast the Storm in new roles.

The dependency between the choice of ComBat, mean-centring, or quantile normalisation on the number of genes identified as differentially expressed in each replicate group was very strong in both the limma and SAM analyses (χ(2) p-value << 0.001).

Serving in a combat zone means constant vigilance against unseen enemies.

"To combat corruption means eroding the interests and power of people like Bo Xilai," Osnos says.

The loss of depth in the combat ranks means that any conflict fought under current budget constraints would be longer and riskier – and would entail more casualties, General Dempsey warned.

To combat depression means taking on this inner voice or "anti-self".

First off, combat range means you have to get there and fly back.