Sentence examples for encourage opponents from inspiring English sources

Big leads encourage opponents to throw.

Numerous aid organizations, concerned that a lack of attention might encourage opponents of the referendum to delay it, hailed the meeting.

The publicity given to the success of the embryonic germline cells could encourage opponents to propose them as an alternative to embryonic stem cells.

Now Albion must seek to produce that level of performance over a 38-game season, with their expansive style likely to entertain but also encourage opponents.

Unfortunately for Liverpool, their vulnerability from set pieces will always encourage opponents and once again it was a significant factor in everything unravelling.

Where Falcao fits in – or, rather, who drops out – is another matter entirely and it is not being unduly negative to wonder if United have jumbled priorities, given the imbalance it leaves Van Gaal, with a pick of superstars up front but a defence that will always encourage opponents.

The official unity on this issue has encouraged opponents of increased immigration to imagine a conspiracy between politicians and the "politically correct elite", he said.

It also led, in the United States, to a hubristic "bubble" of market fundamentalism that encouraged opponents of regulatory constraints to mount an aggressive effort to shift the internal boundary between the democracy sphere and the market sphere.

The Dutch players' historic tendency towards in-fighting and disharmony has, in the past, encouraged opponents to believe that the most effective way of securing a result has been the hope that they would beat themselves.

The bot is named after a recent segment on the Last Week Tonight with John Oliver TV show, where Oliver encouraged opponents of Trump to rebrand him by his original family name, "Drumpf".

At the time, he encouraged opponents to drop out of the race as well "so that the voters can focus on a limited number of candidates who can offer a positive, conservative alternative to the current front-runner," a reference to Trump.