Sentence examples for defining struggle from inspiring English sources

To celebrate, she wrote a book in which she cast the fight over 1070 as the defining struggle of her political career.

In a speech Thursday to students at the University of Maryland, President Obama described the fight over health care as a "defining struggle of this generation".

They have plenty of disagreements, to be sure: Mr Obama does not go as far as Mr McCain in describing it as the defining struggle of the time, and he sounds less preoccupied with state sponsors of terrorism.

In an article on Saturday in The Times, Laurie Goodstein called Gingrich "a culture wars Catholic," very different from a Kennedy-era Catholic, a politician emblematic of conservative Catholics and evangelical Protestants joining forces "in what they see as a defining struggle against abortion, same-sex marriage and secularism".

Generations removed from the Kennedy years when Catholics predictably voted Democratic, this is a new era in which conservative Catholics and evangelical Protestants have joined forces in what they see as a defining struggle against abortion, same-sex marriage and secularism.

He has too many of one, too little of the other — the defining struggle between traffic and time that bedevils America's goods-movement industry, not to mention everyone else trying to get from here to there every day.

We defined struggling in terms of academic failure, course disruption, and early course exit, alone or in combination.

Girls' education is one the defining struggles of our time, and with advocates like Bachal, it is looking more and more like a struggle that can be won.

We aren't meant to speak over our students' struggles, or define their struggles for them.

This is the site of the planning dispute which defines the struggle for the soul of Milton Keynes.

Bayer liked taking his rugby players out of the city, where so many of their lives are defined by struggle.