Sentence examples for come to assail from inspiring English sources

"Placed alone in view of his crime," de Tocqueville wrote in a report to the French government, the prisoner "learns to hate it, and if his soul be not yet surfeited with crime, and thus have lost all taste for any thing better, it is in solitude, where remorse will come to assail him".

He staged his first White House news conference of the year hours before the votes started coming in to assail the Republican field for what he called irresponsible talk about war with Iran.

Tolerance, you may come to find, is an asset assailed by age.

Godwin had come to hear Paine, but Wollstonecraft assailed him all night long, disagreeing with him on nearly every subject.

Senator Jeff Sessions, Republican of Alabama, tenaciously assailed the measure, offering 15 amendments, to cut back drastically the number of immigrants over all who could come to the country and to expand the role of local police enforcement.

The mayor's comments came as top officials continued to assail the Department of Homeland Security's handling of antiterrorism grants.

In speeches on the Senate floor on Thursday, lawmakers repeatedly assailed the Fed, while few came to its defense.

She came to the remains of a street market, and was assailed by the stink of organic decay, deliquescent fruit mush, rotting cabbage, old burned oil on greasy newspapers.

But Democratic legislators, community advocates and government watchdog groups have assailed both the plan and the process by which it came to be written.

But the account is sure to bring attention squarely back to Trump's questionable track record when it comes to women, who as the New York Times reported this spring—have tended to alternately praise his willingness to advance their professional careers and assailed him for being creepy and sexist.

(Unless we get lucky and the North Koreans decide to assail us with large balloons).