Sentence examples for enemy in which from inspiring English sources
The play's a classic development of Williams's first success, Class Enemy, in which abandoned pupils took over their own class.
He also appeared in the SBS program Living with the Enemy in which he argued against immigration from Africa.
Ours is a culture in which sex is the enemy, in which fear, prejudice and presumption inform legislation.
These macabre recordings offer a glimpse into a little-seen side of the drone war in Waziristan, a paranoid shadow conflict between militants and a faceless American enemy in which ordinary Pakistanis have often become unwitting victims.
In three years at Bristol, he learned to get on with people, and after the embarrassment of ballet class and the shock of "being encouraged to make a complete jerk of myself" he did interesting work: Nigel Williams' "Class Enemy," in which six lower-class schoolboys excoriate everything within reach, and "Funny Peculiar," by Mike Stott.
By early 1862 Gen. Henry Halleck, commanding in St . Louis had ordered that women and children, as well as men not in arms, were to be regarded "as non-combatants" unless they provided aid to the enemy, in which case they became "belligerents, and will be treated as such".
It was destroyed during a bloody conflict between Mormons and their enemies in which the religion's founder, Joseph Smith, was killed.
Because many hundreds of languages are spoken on the island of New Guinea, the rebels here converse in Bahasa Indonesia, the national tongue of their enemies, in which merdeka means freedom or independence.
William F. Buckley, Jr., the founder of the influential conservative political magazine National Review, wrote a defense of McCarthy, McCarthy and his Enemies, in which he asserted that "McCarthyism... is a movement around which men of good will and stern morality can close ranks".
The film was "Behind Enemy Lines," in which Owen Wilson plays a U.S. pilot shot down in Bosnia.
For questionable comments, she decides whether they are constructive criticism or "enemy fire," in which case she deletes it.
