Sentence examples for counter opposing from inspiring English sources

That would leave the Bank with a difficult balancing act as it decides whether to cut, hold or raise interest rates to counter opposing forces, Carney added.

The coordinator of the review, Rebecca Bowden, later headed the Royal Society's science policy division, which, according to The Guardian, "is to mould scientific and public opinion with a pro-biotech line," and to "counter opposing scientists and environmental groups".

In 2007 08, Burrows formed an effective duo with center Ryan Kesler on the third line as defensive forwards, countering opposing teams' top players while contributing offensively, as well.

Ransom was trumped when King subsequently purchased a trademark for CandyCrusher that had been issued for game software and mobile apps way back in 2004 and used it, in turn, to counter-oppose the CandySwipe trademark.

Though to be sure, having a woman somewhere on the Republican ticket would counter an opposing one with Hilary on it.

Democrats said the effort to establish the panel was purely partisan, a feeble power play by Republicans who have had little other success countering the opposing party in recent months.

In 2011 a public e-petition for a parliamentary debate on the reinstatement of capital punishment attracted little support, gaining fewer signatures than a counter-petition opposing the move.

By now the "nutcracker men," which look strikingly like the kaiser's army, have been countered by opposing forces -- hand-carved French soldiers and a set of British soldiers made of lead.

Top economic adviser Gary Cohn publicly criticized Trump's equating neo-Nazi demonstrators chanting anti-Semitic slogans with the counter-protesters opposing them in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Although big-money interests were still opposed, the legislative process created big-money allies who, regrettably for health care but positively for the bill, benefited and thus either remained silent or actually countered the opposing big-money.

ON its face, providing equal coverage for mental and physical illnesses sounds like a good idea, something only a managed-care bean counter could oppose.