Sentence examples for embroiled itself from inspiring English sources

But it also incurred the wrath of the Justice Department and embroiled itself in the bitter antitrust lawsuit.

Iraq's Parliament, meanwhile, embroiled itself in the recent visit of a lawmaker to Israel to attend a conference on terrorism.

Advanced Cell Technology embroiled itself in controversy last November when it announced that it had created the first human embryo clones, although all the clones died before they had divided to eight cells.

This confirms what Egypt's opposition has been saying for years: that the governing National Democratic Party has secured its huge majorities by less than fair means.Making the mud wetter to use an Egyptian phrase the government has embroiled itself in controversy by arresting one of the country's best-known advocates of a cleaner democracy.

Now is not the time for the I.C.C. to risk embroiling itself in similar controversy.

It would also be inappropriate, they say, for the world's highest court to embroil itself in such a politicised dispute.

As to why Japan might have stopped embroiling itself in the foreign-exchange market, analysts speculate that the suddenly robust Japanese economy is a likely explanation.

That's rarely a good thing and no airline is going to win more customers than it turns off by embroiling itself on either side of America's contentious abortion debate.

The Bush administration, embroiling itself in a new fight at the United Nations, has threatened to withdraw its support for a landmark family planning agreement that the United States helped write eight years ago.

The mayor and Tory MP said Obama's country would "not dream of embroiling itself" in anything similar to the EU, which he said was inching towards a federal superstate.

The young artist may or may not have come across Claes Oldenburg's killer call "for an art that embroils itself with the everyday crap and still comes out on top...