Sentence examples for grappling under from inspiring English sources

One popular shirt features two roosters grappling under the watchful eyes of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln, all reputed cockfighting fans.

And the most striking work at Egenolf, a Japanese print specialist, is a large, late-18th-century woodcut by Katsukawa Shunei depicting sumo wrestlers grappling under blossoming cherry tree boughs in a formal garden.

The self-styled "young, passionate, northern, working class guy" is unlikely to win but is a distinctive figure in the party, not least given his brief career in wrestling, where he grappled under the title The One and Only Phillip Alexander alongside more snappily named opponents such as Disco Wes.

But if the Republican Party is still grappling with voters' under the impression that they have merely got to alter their perceptions of their "problems," there's not going to be any meaningful dialogue between party elites and the electorate at large.

The wide scope of some of the above questions hints at the complexities involved in making decisions based on individual arguments — complexities which Google is having to grapple with under European data protection law.

At least Messrs Kibaki and Odinga now have two teams of negotiators grappling with each other under Mr Annan's gaze.

The austerity approach has come under fire because countries grappling with shrinking economies stand to exacerbate their problems by cutting spending and raising taxes.

Sub-Saharan Sub-Saharan Africa of the population is nowhereer 15 – is also grappling with providing for its growing number of over-60s.

Even among the cricket family, plenty of tensions abound: Pakistan and Sri Lanka are continually grappling with terror; Zimbabwe is reeling under an economic tsunami; New Zealand has to manage with an incredibly small pool of talent.

More broadly, courts grappling with discrimination cases are often laboring under a standard that favors direct evidence — like explicitly sexist or racist comments — that emerged almost two generations ago.

But in his Shostakovich pieces especially, he seems to be grappling, often gently and subtly, with the system under which he lived the first two decades of his life.