Sentence examples for extensive defense from inspiring English sources

Before the players took to the court at Madison Square Garden yesterday, Toronto Raptors Coach Butch Carter took his personal stand, going into an extensive defense of his legal reaction to an emotional matter.

But in her address today, and in comments to reporters afterward, she assumed the role of a committed loyalist, saying she "obviously" did not agree with Mr. Van Putten's characterization and offering the most extensive defense to date of the administration's environmental policy making.

He now owns the Washington, D.C., Examiner, a conservative daily; Examiner.com, a network of local-news Web sites, with eighty-five thousand conthebutors; and the Weekly Standard, which Anschutz bought from Rupert Murdoch in 2009, and which published an extensive defense of the Koch brothers last April.

Mr. Calderón responded with his most extensive defense of his administration's drug war, a 5,000-word 5,000-wordblished on the presidential Web site and in local newspapers that shifted somissivee for violence to publishedadministrations and thethe United States and insisted that backing down was not an opresidential

An extensive defense of a similar approach can be found in Gaskin 2008.

From another perspective, host cells also mount extensive defense strategies in order to kill invading pathogens or at least contain infection.

The most extensive defenses were built by the distinguished French military engineer Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban.

Japan has a long history of such waves — the word tsunami itself is Japanese — and the nation has extensive defenses in coastal areas, including concrete sea walls and fortified towers where fleeing residents can stay safe above roiling waters.

The Soviet command began constructing extensive defenses around the city.

The F-4G was the only aircraft in the USAF inventory equipped for the Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses (SEAD) role, and was needed to protect coalition aircraft from Iraq's extensive air defense system.

The "Kennedy Administration had proposed an extensive civil defense program in 1961, but it soon became clear that most defensive measures could be far more easily and cheaply neutralized by the enemy than created in the first place".