Sentence examples for fighting tree from inspiring English sources

"We are fighting tree to tree, retreating," he told his union compatriots.

If we find ourselves fighting trees and empty barns, it may be a sign that we have lost track of what we are fighting for.

"The worst cases are two neighbors fighting over a tree or a dog off a leash," he said, "because it's never over".

An accident leaves the owner of house, pool and palm trees fighting for her life in the hospital.

Meanwhile, a man named Aaron Cross (Renner) is braving the Canadian mountains solo – swimming in icy water, swinging from trees, fighting wolves single-handed, getting his beard all frosted up, basically being Wolverine from X-Men.

It is partly modeled after the long-gone Civilian Conservation Corps, the New Deal initiative that trained millions of the unemployed to preserve the nation's national resources, fighting fires, planting trees and building campgrounds.

And yet here I am with Tekken 6 on the Xbox 360, using the same combos, with the same characters (that would be Bryan Fury and Law, if you'll allow me to consider Forrest Law and Marshall Law the same character because, really, they are), as I did back in 1998 with Tekken 3. I still can't make heads or tails of the story, and I'm still fighting pandas and tree-men, but then that's Tekken for you.

Desperate tree-to-tree infantry fighting, deadly French artillery fire, and repeated French cavalry counterattacks caused the Allies to suffer 22,000 killed and wounded to the 12,000 losses suffered by the French.

Is he not fighting – like this dying tree – against all the odds?

A brief burst of chimes and choir leads into glum social-realist depictions of "families fighting around a plastic tree, nothing on the TV that you want to see" and the like, rescued from Grinch-hood at the last moment by the company of one's beloved.

Since 2010, California has lost 66 million mature trees, and as much as 20percentt of the remaining forests or 120 million trees are fighting to stay alive from a lack of precipitation.