Sentence examples for has drawn battle from inspiring English sources

"It has drawn battle lines in communities.

The investigation has drawn battle lines between the company's ousted executives, and its current management and board, securities lawyers said.

Remnants of Maliki's forces and Shia militias have drawn battle lines in Baquba to the north and Taji to the north-west of the city.

CHICAGO — President Obama, having drawn battle lines with Republicans over how to cut the deficit, returned to his political home here Thursday for a fund-raising visit, bringing the message of fiscal responsibility and core Democratic values he laid out in a speech a day earlier.

Mr. Sarkozy has drawn the battle lines as an ideological struggle between the government and militant union leaders, one that pits a new France that wants to work more to earn more against an old France that is more concerned with preserving expensive social benefits.

The involvement of the Saudi military in Bahrain has drawn a clear battle line not just between monarchies and marchers, but also between Sunni Muslim elites and the region's restive Shiites, who form the majority of the population in Bahrain and whose faith allies them with the Shiite leadership in Iran — another land that, like Libya, has shown scant tolerance of dissent.

The insurance battle has drawn widespread attention because of the billions of dollars at stake.

The battle has drawn in Mr. Perelman, the financier, who was executor of Ms. Cohen's will.

The battle has drawn national attention — Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg of New York contributed $500,000 to the initiative, and Lance Armstrong, the bicycling champion and cancer survivor, has become its chief public advocate — reflecting the frustration of antismoking groups on their defeats here.

Locals call South Dakota the "Mississippi of the North" because of its history of racism, but the pipeline battle has drawn Native American and non-native people closer than ever before.

The battle has drawn in members of Congress, largely along party lines, who are attempting to derail or defend the controversial proposed rule.