Sentence examples for continuing a strategy from inspiring English sources
Congressional Republicans do not officially take power until Jan . 5 but they feel vindicated by their election triumphs in continuing a strategy of obstructing Mr. Obama's agenda.
Mr. Cox said Ziff Davis is continuing a strategy that tries to bounce the reader back and forth between its magazines and its Web sites.
Continuing a strategy started last week, Mr. Sidgmore is expected to emphasize the company's important, if not essential, role in the nation's economy, people briefed on his testimony said.
Continuing a strategy of cherry picking individual brands, Allied Domecq said today that it had agreed to buy two French Champagne labels, while confirming it had bowed out of the auction for the Seagram beverage assets.
Nick Pearce of the thinktank IPPR said: "It continues a strategy based on propping up – indeed inflating – prices rather than getting additional homes built.
In many ways, the plan continues a strategy that Mr. Breen has considered for many of his nine years atop Tyco.
"If he does not, if he continues a strategy of undermining the sovereignty of Ukraine, then we have no choice but to respond" with more sanctions, Obama said.
"It's in our national security interest to allow General Petraeus to continue a strategy that is bringing about better security than we've ever seen before," Mr. Graham said.
If the Republican Party continues a strategy — through redistricting, campaign finance and legislative caucusing — that hands more and more power to its obstreperous right wing, then the party will render itself irrelevant to the moderates of the country.
Defenders of the emerging agreement counter that it would be a mistake to continue a strategy that has yet to produce a lasting deal, and instead allowed North Korea to build up its plutonium stockpile and detonate a nuclear device in 2006.
For his part, as Hryhoriy Nemyria, of Kiev's Centre for European and International Studies, puts it, Mr Yanukovich would probably "continue a strategy of milking two cows": cosying up to Moscow, without disavowing the long-term goal of European integration.All the same, a win for Mr Yushchenko would be a symbolic vote for change, however thwarted and incremental.
