Sentence examples for furiously opposing from inspiring English sources

George Osborne, the chancellor, is furiously opposing the idea, saying it is a "non-starter", but the European commission confirmed it was under consideration in spite of British objections and German scepticism about the plan.

His son Hilary has consistently defended the Iraq war that Dad so furiously opposed.

Russia had furiously opposed the project, claiming it targeted Moscow's nuclear arsenal.

Any move in a local direction is furiously opposed by Britain's healthcare lobbies.

"The Shard was furiously opposed by local people, and by historic buildings and conservation authorities," Mr. Jenkins said.

And this vision helps explain why Republicans were so furiously opposed to the single most successful policy initiative of recent years: the auto industry bailout.

Until the outbreak of World War I, Law was concerned primarily with the tariff question and with Irish Home Rule, which, as an Ulsterman, he furiously opposed.

More progressive Baluch nationalist groups, furiously opposed to the feudal system that enriched Mr Bugti and his dissolute relatives, gave tacit support to his campaign.

In another model example of the big society at work, his proposal is furiously opposed by an existing community group, Friends of Gloucestershire Libraries.

Any compromise such as special "free port" status for Northern Ireland, which would give it a foot in both camps, would be furiously opposed by governments across the EU.

And so the only option for the team's owners is to take the political route: they furiously oppose any notion of submitting the matter to voters.