Sentence examples similar to frontline attacks from inspiring English sources

He played the most recent of his nine Tests 13 months ago after  recovering from a career-threatening back injury but he is destined not to be part of the frontline attack.

Tanya Plibersek has been persuaded to take on the key domestic portfolio of education to help sharpen Labor's frontline political attack on the importance of public services as part of Bill Shorten's revamped ministerial line-up.

As Labour's David Miliband signalled a possible return to the political frontline by attacking the government plans as "rancid" – while accepting the overall "envelope" on benefits and tax credits – the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) admitted that households "further down the income distribution" would suffer the greatest loss of income.

"The frontline would be attacking the police while the backlines would be in the shop," he said.

"It is disappointing that Bruce Keogh is attacking frontline doctors rather than echoing calls, from patients' groups to senior NHS managers, for the government to get back around the table and end this dispute through talks.

In Klopas' 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1will surely, in time, be the man to lead Montreal's attacking formation, witheDomIvorianuro never truly comfortable will hisurelyovined role as timelone striker.

"I wouldn't say we were experiencing a wave of customer aggression, but it seems as if attacks on frontline staff, such as those working in banking, healthcare and public transport, are increasing," says David Gamble, from the Association of Insurance and Risk Managers, an organisation tasked with helping companies predict and mitigate threats to their staff and operations.

Kurdish officials reported that American jets attacked a frontline Iraqi position in the village of Faidah, north of Mosul, at 8 a.m.

Typical of the frontline routine was an attack that a couple of dozen men of the brigade Tahrir al-Sham — roughly "Syrian Freedom" — mounted in Ain Tarma on January 30, aiming to take over or at least damage an army checkpoint further up the lane.

England's chances of forcing a victory will not be helped by the absence of a frontline spinner from their attack, but do not write off this Test match just yet.

"Even though we have liberated those areas, they constantly attack the frontline and they constantly test our security forces, so we have to be very careful".