Sentence examples for few adversaries from inspiring English sources

In a justice system designed to be adversarial, the prosecutor has few adversaries.

Their enthusiasm was startling, for Mr. Cuomo's predecessors have found few adversaries as imposing as hospitals during Albany's budget season.

With a beak sharp enough to penetrate the skull of his ancient enemy, the jabiru is one of the few adversaries feared by the crocodile.

The situation is analogous to telephone networks: a company may, with some investment, put up its own telephone lines, but the harder task is to convince a significant number of users to switch networks.By beating MySpace for control of the social-networking market, Facebook has won an overwhelming business advantage that few adversaries will dare challenge.

Military officials said that a force of fewer than 1,000 allied fighters had been working in and out of the border area for more than a week and that they had found large caches of weapons, but few adversaries, despite the recent firefights.

This slight weakening of position hasn't stopped McGregor from spewing his recognizable bravado, but perhaps he should reign himself in, reaffirm his image as a fighter that doesn't miscalculate by beating a few adversaries before he starts confidently demanding terms again?

He will work for an America with more partners and fewer adversaries.

He promised that Mr. Obama would "work for an America with more partners and fewer adversaries," to share burdens and leverage its influence.

We must pursue vigorous diplomacy using all the tools we can muster to build a future with more partners and fewer adversaries, more opportunities and fewer dangers for all who seek freedom, peace, and prosperity.

America cannot solve these crises without the world, and the world cannot solve them without America.... We must pursue vigorous diplomacy using all the tools we can muster to build a future with more partners and fewer adversaries, more opportunities and fewer dangers for all who seek freedom, peace and prosperity.

Arguing in favor of the Obama Administration's "pivot" to Asia, she pointed out that forty per cent of American exports passed through the South China Sea, and added, "We are in a competition for the future, and we need more partners and fewer adversaries".