Sentence examples for give defence from inspiring English sources

One 24-year-old was said to have been seized with his bomb still strapped to his chest.The opening hearing was adjourned to give defence lawyers more time to prepare.

Dr Fox maintains that revising the SDSR would make sense only if the government suddenly decided to give defence more cash which would mean either backsliding on cutting the country's fiscal deficit or taking money from health, education or something else closer to the hearts of most voters than bombing Tripoli.

But the advent of video scouting firms like STATS and Baseball Info Solutions (BIS), followed by the development of the Sportvision Fieldf/x system that digitally tracks batted balls in real time, has at last enabled clubs to give defence its due.

Go to the GE Grand Exchange) and do the tutorial for it then go buy a Full set of iron armour, an iron scimitar (Make sure auto-retaliate is off! ){Scimitars give defence bonus}and about 10 1/2 anchovy pizzas.

"He has shown, like he did against us this season, that he can give defences a torrid time and we believe he's the kind of player that can score a lot of goals for us".

"When you are trying to create in the Premier League and score goals, he is one of those players who can certainly give defences a really hard time and that is what we are hoping he can do for us".

Although the shape was comfortable for large parts of the game there will be a few moments giving defence coach Matt Taylor nightmares.

Yet such a commitment - giving defence equal treatment with health and schools - would not be enough to meet the 2% target.

He told BBC Radio 4's the World at One programme that a 2% commitment was unrealistic because it would involve giving defence a higher budget priority than the NHS and education.

In addition to the manipulation of reproduction, some of the secondary endosymbionts can give direct benefits to the host by delivering nutrients, by giving defence against natural enemies, by improving thermal tolerance, by enhancing fecundity and by inducing variation in breeding behaviour of the host [ 2, 5].

He was the outside-left who played for Barnsley in the late 40s and early 50s and gave defences nightmares.