Sentence examples for given further ammunition from inspiring English sources

Susic's critics were given further ammunition when he brought on his nephew, Tino-Sven Susic, 19 minutes into the second half.

Those looking to chastise Flintoff were given further ammunition as a crude, scrappy contest predictably developed – not that it seemed too much of a concern for the boisterous 6,000-strong 6,000-strong

Critics who have argued that the government's flagship free school policy has suffered from weak oversight have been given further ammunition as an investigation into a pioneering free school in Bradford, West Yorkshire, found an alleged trail of misused funds, unexplained invoices and improper payments.

You run the risk of giving further ammunition to the folklore merely by describing it dispassionately.

The findings will give further ammunition to critics of HS2, the £33bn high-speed rail network given the green light by the government earlier this year.

This gives further ammunition to Labour's claim that the economic recovery has a sense of hollowness about it for many in the UK.

An executive order dating from the administration of Bill Clinton could give further ammunition to Northwest tribes in their coal fight, Professor Krakoff and other experts said.

Publication of the document was opposed by some Barak advisers, officials said, out of fear that it would give further ammunition to the Israeli right and make a return to the negotiating table more difficult.

So where is the rest of the media going wrong? "The biggest misconception people have is that quality is all that matters," Peretti says, in an admission likely to give further ammunition to those who think the site is trashy and downmarket.

Economists fear that the monthly employment report, slated for release Friday, will give further ammunition to the Federal Reserve's inflation hawks.

But the manner of this exit gives further ammunition to the sceptics who questioned the appointment of a man with no experience at this level.