Sentence examples for defends actions from inspiring English sources

Page A4 CAMERON DEFENDS ACTIONS Prime Minister David Cameron of Britain defended his handling of a contentious and ultimately doomed $12 billion bid by the media conglomerate owned by Rupert Murdoch to take control of the country's most powerful and lucrative pay-television network.

Marco Vicenzino, Washington Director, Global Strategy Project Scandals in the Catholic Church Regarding the article "As scandals grow, Vatican defends actions" (March 10): There is nothing to defend.

PAGE A21 Prosecutor Defends Actions The federal prosecutor accused of interrupting an interrogation in the sniper case said that he was only following the law.

C1 Fraud Suspect Defends Actions Martin R. Frankel, accused of masterminding a huge American insurance fraud, said in an interview in a German jail that he had really been trying to feed the world's hungry.

A1 Prosecutor Defends Actions The federal prosecutor who has been accused of ordering John Muhammad taken to court to face gun charges in the middle of an interrogation, defended his actions, saying that he was following the law.

(Wall Street Journal) Yahoo defends actions against Chinese dissident The "China issue" is continuing to dog Yahoo as the web giant deals with a lawsuit put by the wife of Chinese political dissident Wang Xiaoning who was jailed after Yahoo provided information that helped identify him.

They say Israel spends far too much time defending actions against its enemies.

While I can't defend actions that even he admits were "idiotic", I feel I have to defend his rights.

What will be fascinating is how the drugmakers try to defend actions that many have called indefensible.

For example, Liu (2010) revealed a dual attribute of laws a "weapon for rights defending" and an "institutional bottleneck"—through the interpretation of diversified trajectories of real estate owners' rights defending action.

United Nations!" But more recently, defending action by the United Nations has seemed to have fallen out of favor among liberal Democrats.