Sentence examples for combatting one another from inspiring English sources

There are as many antagonists combatting one another as there are personal interests, with many undermining the very sides they mean to be defended and furthered.

The recent government shutdown has underscored that we can't count on politicians to solve the world's many pressing social problems; they're too preoccupied with combatting one another.

A particularly powerful type of selection that Darwin emphasized was sexual selection, as when females choose showy mates and male suitors violently combat one another, which can lead to the evolution of things like peacock tails or massive deer antlers.

Players in Battle matches use randomly generated resources found in chests placed in specially designed PVP maps and combat one another in a free for all death match until the final victor is determined.

The ad also seeks to combat one of Mr. McGreevey's most damaging attacks on Mr. Schundler throughout the campaign -- the assertion that he supports a law that would legalize concealed weapons.

The group's report is a setback for doctors and researchers trying to combat one of the major scourges of the twentieth century.

Like Mr. Ong and his timorous friends, speakers here must also combat one of the strongest weapons Singapore uses to keep its people quiet: self-censorship.

This month Greece will introduce a measure to ensure closer cooperation between archaeologists and the police to combat "one of the most lucrative criminal activities in the world," he said.

Mr. Bush spent a considerable part of his news conference Tuesday talking about the risks of an outbreak and the measures the administration is considering to combat one, including whether to use the military to enforce quarantines.

Through the initiative, we work with corner store owners, suppliers, residents, and community groups throughout Philly to combat one of the biggest health problems in the city.

In March, Twitter announced a partnership with IBM's Watson to combat one of its most vexing and longest-simmering problems: harassment.