Sentence examples for fighting off enemy from inspiring English sources

The first mission has the player fighting off enemy gangs and police, and the second involves a ploy to calm Gat with music while Torbitson dancing to distract Saints fans and the player tranquilizes the fans with a bee gun.

The player's objective is to gain experience and gold currency by fighting off enemy creeps, towers, and other players, en route to destroy the crystalline Vain objective in the enemy's base.

Being brave doesn't mean fighting off enemies or dodging bullets; it means being willing to go out on a limb to fight for what you believe in.

The journey takes many an exotic detour, and eventually evolves into an episodic story of a band of hardy sojourners fighting off enemies that resembles a Chinese version of "The Wizard of Oz".

Studies suggest that a majority of mass killers are in the grip of some type of psychosis at the time of their crimes, said Dr. Meloy, the forensic psychologist, and they often harbor delusions that they are fighting off an enemy who is out to get them.

They were not, however, capable under normal circumstances of fighting off an enemy frigate or ship of the line.

She finished her routine fighting off tears.

Suddenly, he found himself fighting off disease.

The Dead Man Walking mode places Max in one of five scenarios, in which he must survive for as long as possible while fighting off endlessly respawning enemies.

The more the west and the world reaches out to Iran in an attempt to reintroduce it to the international community, the more Iran finds itself under pressure at home to sustain its revolution, a revolution that is built around creating and fighting off great Satanic enemies, be they real or imagined, in order to sustain its theocratic legitimacy.

Williams is at his best when he taps into a struggle that might have otherwise gone unspoken — in "Cold, Cold Heart" it's the challenge of fighting off some unseen and inscrutable enemy, of vanquishing whatever spooked and damaged his lover — and then makes it seem common, a shared predicament.