Sentence examples for devise a defense from inspiring English sources
Inter has won five consecutive Champions League matches, but now Manager JosÉ Mourinho must devise a defense for Barcelona's Lionel Messi, which has been a futile exercise for coaches from Manuel Pelligrini to Arsène Wenger.
The Jets have to devise a defense that takes into account that their front four cannot handle the load without help against the run, and plenty of it, from the linebackers and even safeties.
All they did was devise a defense that took away what he does best.
They had to devise a defense scheme that would be able to simultaneously destroy a thousand Soviet missiles and also be effective against a couple of missiles launched every minute.
Taking a halftime stroll, I ran into Chuck Daly, who as the Pistons coach in the late 1980s had devised a defense specifically for Michael Jordan — the famous Jordan Rules.
Since the target of DDoS attacks is a website's IP address, Hanqing Wu, the chief security scientist at Alibaba Cloud, devised a defense mechanism through which one Web address can be translated into thousands of IP addresses.
His clever call against the Broncos spurred an upset, but he ran a similar fake against the Giants, sticking to his guns even as the Giants called timeout and devised a defense that placed four unblocked defenders in walloping distance of the punter-holder-quarterback of the moment, Hunter Smith.
New England Coach Bill Belichick and the defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel will devise a pass defense that asks more of the Patriots' linemen.
Locals have used this extra time to devise a formidable defense against the inevitable waves of change to hit their streets.
In Hungary, the elites were so powerful that they denied the king the authority to devise an adequate defense.
Faced with damning evidence, the industry devised a cagey defense: rather than denying the harms of smoking, it insisted there were "two sides" to the story, and corralled skeptical scientists — perennially available on any subject — to rebut or at least cast doubt upon the medical consensus.
