Sentence examples for frequent defeats from inspiring English sources

By crisis, he means myriad setbacks, including a steady loss of union membership, frequent defeats in organizing drives and unions being forced to accept multiyear wage freezes.

Cameroon's pre-tournament training camps in Bordeaux and Yugoslavia not only featured frequent defeats to obscure club sides in warm-up matches, but also intense bickering, both about Milla's arrival and the delayed payments of bonuses due to the players.

For nearly three decades, against all odds and in spite of frequent defeats and shortcomings, Fatah succeeded to be the leading party of the national Palestinian movement ultimately delivering universal recognition of Palestinian right for self-determination and sovereign statehood.

But the army's frequent defeats and spotty human rights record have rekindled longstanding doubts about whether it can — or perhaps even should — be left to hold on to the gains French troops have made.

Debate on the bill in the Lords, where the government does not have a natural majority and has suffered frequent defeats in votes on other legislation, will start early next year.

It is a little more difficult to put a positive spin on San Marino's frequent heavy defeats if you are head coach Pierangelo Manzaroli.

A finalist here in 1998, Martinez put her increasingly unusual heavy topspin forehand to fine and frequent use today to defeat Yelena Likhovtseva, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7.

You got that?" In Banks's world, of course, defeat is more frequent than victory.

Furthermore, in [14] it is suggested that attackers, knowing RSSI is a detection metric, can alter their transmission power in frequent intervals in order to defeat the detection algorithm.

In this study, when inhibitory factors were persistent and frequent, even positive personal characteristics defeated.

I kind of felt "Why should they have everything perfect and I shouldn't?" Feelings of guilt about negative birth experiences were frequent, with mothers often feeling defeated through the birth not being the commonly-desired birthing without intervention.