Sentence examples for embroiled as from inspiring English sources

Embroiled as it is in the showdown with Iraq, America can ill afford chaos in the oilfields of Venezuela.

And where vested interest is embroiled, as it is with Viscount Ridley's distaste for Europe's ambitions on climate for example, then that is surely material.

While Terry delves into owl clues ("Seeing in the dark = Wisdom," he writes owlishly in his notes), another Connelly character from earlier work, Harry Bosch, is embroiled as a witness in the David Storey trial.

What would happen in a show where American Indians won the conflicts in which they were embroiled as the British and French and other European nations colonized this country?

At the height of an argument in which he is embroiled as the staunch defender of the importance of high-fidelity sound, he's taken it upon himself to release arguably the lowest-fidelity album ever made by a major artist.

Jay Hunt is fixed in the public mind as the top female television executive who supposedly "hates women", after being embroiled as a witness in the tribunal where Miriam O'Reilly won her age discrimination claim against the BBC last year.

British lawyers said the classified US army field reports embroiled British as well as American forces in an alleged culture of abuse and extrajudicial killings in Iraq.

As all Germany knows, they are adversaries in a Wagnerian soap opera embroiling, as well, Wolfgang's excommunicated son Gottfried, who lectures in Israel on Wagner's anti-Semitism; Wolfgang's daughter Eva, who has worked extensively in opera management in Europe and the United States; and Wolfgang's sister Verena, whose son Wieland is a conductor and arts administrator.

Lawyers said the reports may embroil British as well as US forces in an alleged culture of abuse and extrajudicial killings.

Other professional teams, including the Braves, the Indians and the Kansas City Chiefs, have Native American nicknames, yet they have not been embroiled in nearly as much controversy as the Redskins.

"The U.S. general election, originally thought only a battle over domestic issues — the economy, fiscal deficit and health care — has now embroiled China as a punching bag," said Fred Hu, chairman of Primavera Capital, a private equity group in Beijing, and former Greater China chairman of Goldman Sachs.