Sentence examples for fighting corporations from inspiring English sources

Mr. Edwards's speech is filled with references to fighting corporations and American revolutionaries, building to a crescendo call for his audience to rise up against special interests.

"We met people from all walks of life who share the same issues we all have, dealing with health effects from toxics and fighting corporations that care more about profits than people.

Mahon is the Canadian director of Stand.earth, an environmental "markets campaigning" group that was founded to "stop the logging of rare thousand-year-old forests on the coast of British Columbia" but has since graduated to fighting corporations of all sizes on climate and forest issues.

If you believe that corporations needs to be corralled, vote for a candidate with a record of fighting big corporations and winning.

While she talked the traditional Democratic talk about fighting greedy corporations and battling the right, Obama tended to avoid blaming Bush and the Republicans.

Instead, he is heading into the final dash to the early primaries by contrasting his optimistic message with the sniping of other candidates, and by arguing that his years fighting big corporations and insurance companies in the courtroom prepared him to take on President Bush.

A man more accustomed to milking cows than fighting multinational corporations, he is nonetheless standing up to the gas companies, and people are following his lead in growing numbers.

It's the same pesky statute that Conservatives love -- when, as in Citizens United, it's cited by Supremes on the right hand side of the court to apply to regulation-fighting corporations.

The movement is fighting the corporation's eviction attempts.

"I have busted my ass fighting this corporation," she tells me, including traveling to the Enbridge offices in Canada.

The president's opponents do not fight for the sake of their ideals, but for political advantage and a handful of powerful corporations fighting to keep profits made on the backs of the sick and dying.