Sentence examples for defending resulted from inspiring English sources

Worcester's initial defiance against an unusually wan Saracens meant they went into the interval only three points down in a half of three penalties but the physical toll of almost constant defending resulted in their collapse and Ben Spencer's solo try wrapped up a 35-3 bonus-point victory for Saracens.

Some uncertain Swedish defending resulted in keeper Andreas Isaksson beating away a Franck Ribery shot before Toivonen nearly stunned France.

St. Johnstone's early dominance coupled with Dunfermline's poor defending resulted in St. Johnstone scoring a third goal after only 30 minutes; forward Andy Jackson passed the ball to Derek McInnes who then played the ball to Deuchar who moved past defender Sol Bamba in the penalty area and scored past the opposing goalkeeper from eight yards out to make it 3 0.

Employers are demanding price concessions but are not defending resulting service restrictions.

Räikkönen tried to double-back on Hamilton to regain the position but the line was defended, resulting in Räikkönen touching his front wing on Hamilton's rear tyre.

Dunfermline manager Stephen Kenny praised his team's efforts after the game but admitted that poor defending had resulted in the defeat.

In capuchins (Cebus capucinus), food calls are thought to provide ecological benefits, functioning to announce food ownership and a willingness to defend, thereby resulting in reducing foraging competition from others [46].

However, after controlling for year, ALAE for defending claims that resulted in a plaintiff settlement (p < 0.001), that were dropped, withdrawn or dismissed (p <0.05), and that were settled via arbitration or mediation (p <0.01) were significantly different between groups.

However the respondent's exhibits moderate level of confidence when conducting basic research skill such as designing research method and defending research results.

There was no specific reference to the successful outcome of two generations of American policy, or to U.S. responsibility for defending its results.

She is that most rare phenomenon – a modernising Brexiteer, as likely to be championing trans rights as defending the result of the 2016 EU referendum.