Sentence examples for getting into a battle from inspiring English sources
Rather than ignoring it, or getting into a battle over who deserves the credit, Mr. Bush said the real issue should be what the nation chooses to do with its prosperity.
Reid, however, seems to have few regrets about getting into a battle with the Koch brothers and their allies.
Your intention needs to be to regain the natural flow around you and create a positive experience, rather than getting into a battle with your circumstances.
Back in 2005, Level 3 got into a battle with Cogent Communications, another huge global network.
A business department spokesman said: "We are not going to get into a battle of words with the Bank of England.
I refuse to get into a battle over whether wine or beer is superior: is painting better than sculpture?
"We don't want to get into a battle with the E.P.A. over whose study was better," said Nancy Young, the association's managing director for environmental programs.
The White House let Ms. Johnsen twist in the wind for more than a year and then chose to abandon her nomination rather than get into a battle over an appointment just before Mr. Obama makes his second nomination to the Supreme Court.
The latter had the (lukewarm) endorsement of the Fords in his first campaign for mayor in 1991, but things turned sour over the years as the mayor and Mr Ford got into a battle over, among other things, the congressman's influence in city affairs.
"You either loved him or hated him, and that rivalry that he created with any driver that he got into a battle with I think is probably the biggest thing that we've been missing," said the driver Jeff Gordon, whose on-track rivalry with Earnhardt in the 1990s helped fuel the growth of Nascar.
