An article on Feb. 21 about Labour Party leaders struggling to combat charges that Labour is institutionally anti-Semitic misstated Jeremy Corbyn's connection to Jewish Voice for Labour.
Lately, 10 Downing Street seems to have concluded that the best way to combat charges that Mr. Blair is smug, out of touch and over-managed by his handlers is to put him back by himself at center stage.
Throughout his career he'd combat charges that he ginned things up, or shaded the truth, in his nonfiction — charges that his biographer Nicholas Shakespeare here dismisses by suavely declaring, "He tells not a half-truth but a truth and a half".
In mid-May, seeking to combat charges that the New York Police Department targets minorities, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani and Police Commissioner Bernard B. Kerik announced that the city would begin releasing monthly statistics showing the race of crime victims, suspects, people stopped and frisked and those arrested.
They fearlessly combat charges of pretentiousness as they ambitiously dive into the murky depths of the human shadow, which includes their own rock star ready images.
In so doing, it combats charges from political observers who say the senator has not done enough to attach himself to the legacy of the former commander-in-chief, and attempts by some in Trump's orbit to suggest that the Sanders movement should recognize that the president, with his claims of reining in U.S. ambition abroad, might offer what they're looking for.
Joe warns that they will need a lawyer to combat the charges, but the family ignores him, and Joe finally gives up and takes Meg away.
There, astride his renowned war-horse, he killed three Persian generals in single combat, charged into enemy ranks at the head of his troops, killed the Persian commander, and scattered the Persian host.
The recipes in Save with Jamie cost an average of £1.32 per portion and, to combat the charge that those most in need wouldn't be able to afford the book, he donated a copy to every library in the country.
To combat the charge of racism after "Addio," Mr. Jacopetti and Mr. Prosperi had the idea to make a "historical documentary" about the American slave trade, and to shoot it in Haiti under auspices of Françoise Duvalier, known as Papa Doc.
