Sentence examples for extended defense from inspiring English sources

Not quite like the one in 1931 made by Charles P. Curtis, the vice president of the United States, who was greeted with groans when the audience spotted the thick stack of papers in his hand, which included an extended defense of President Herbert Hoover.

While I wouldn't recommend arguing with college students as a marketing strategy, Bradford's comments offer an extended defense of The League from the common criticism that it's elitist.

made his infamous argument that acceptance of gay marriage would lead to "man on dog" relationships, George wrote an extended defense in National Review titled "Rick Santorum Is Right".

WASHINGTON — Facing serious accusations of violating House rules, Representative Charles B. Rangel offered an extended defense of his conduct on the House floor on Tuesday.

But when the Bruins alternated their extended defense with a stretching 2-3 zone in the second half, the Pride began to see openings that were not there.

In the second half, Tennessee (33-3) speeded up the game with an extended defense and a more insistent offense, Catchings summoned a new resolve, and the freshman point guard Kara Lawson showed a calm boldness, dropping in 13 of her team-high 19 points.

Jacobsen extends defenses by averaging 17.4 points and making 45.8percentt of his 3-point shots.

Thus, the next challenge is coaxing gulf nations to put aside their rivalries and share early warning radar data, and then integrate the capabilities of their unilateral missile interceptor systems to extend defenses over the entire region.

Certainly, the Cavaliers will be hard to stop if Frye plays like he did in game 3. Acquired from Orlando in February to provide another outside threat and extend defenses, the 32-year-old played that role to perfection.

NATO members Bulgaria, Greece and Slovakia own Russian-built S-300 extended air defense systems that could be integrated in alliance defenses.

However, she said, Rackauckas believes the law should be extended to defense attorneys who intentionally withhold evidence.