He had given up 145 runs for his three wickets and there was nothing the young spinner could do to halt the fiercest hitting he has had to deal with.
He's not just a former president but her fiercest advocate.
It was this man that Okonkwo threw in a fight which the old men agreed was one of the fiercest since the founder of their town engaged a spirit of the wild for seven days and seven nights.
A furious Mr Uribe is now Mr Santos's fiercest critic.In a congressional election in March, Mr Uribe and 18 allies won Senate seats under the banner of a new party that at first bore his name, Uribe Centro Democrático (now known simply as Centro Democrático).
Some are sure to challenge its rulings.The battles will be fiercest over the most popular generic suffixes such as.art,.radio,.music and.web.web
Mr Singh denies that the party that has fielded him as a candidate in India's general election in this pocket of central Bihar is a Ranbir Sena front, but admits to having the blessing of its chief.Arrah, and the surrounding Bhojpur district, are where Bihar's caste wars are at their fiercest.
The fiercest of rivals, each claims to be the market leader, even though the monetary value of work done via oDesk is almost twice as great.
David Smith of the Sunday Times argued in a recent post (the myth of abandoned austerity) that (using figures from the IFS) far from abandoning austerity, there was fiscal tightening of more than 3% of GDP after 2012.Simon Wren-Lewis of Oxford, one of austerity's fiercest critics, responded here, saying that:I have never said that austerity was abandoned in 2012.
In the fiercest of many clashes over the islands, in 1988, Chinese troops killed 70 Vietnamese sailors.
As she has longed to do since childhood, she will finally "take on the boys and win".Friends point out that Mrs Clinton's star tends to rise whenever such gossip is at its fiercest.
His response, like his plan for the deficit, is broadly right.Britain's recovery has proved more fragile than Mr Osborne hoped last June, when he announced the fiercest public-spending squeeze in living memory, plus some tax rises to go with the ones bequeathed by Labour.
