Sentence examples similar to highly waged from inspiring English sources

And indeed, Mr. Schwarz and his players have waged highly charged battles in recent years.

We see this most obviously in the ferocious and highly misleading campaigns waged in recent years against resource taxation reforms and the pricing of carbon pollution.

But for the past decade it has been more visible for its controversies and internal disputes, including a series of highly public lawsuits waged against the Gramercy Park Trust.

He has waged highly personal attacks against people for whom he has developed a dislike: Yelland's baldness was ridiculed daily; Private Eye editor Ian Hislop has been taunted by threats of damaging revelations that have never made it to print; and the Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson believes Morgan has a personal grudge against him.

This means a highly negative campaign, waged both by McCain and aligned entities.

Hughes waged a highly active campaign, but his wooden presence failed to excite the electorate.

In past days, though, principle has mattered less than a war of nerves, waged in highly personalized attacks with martial language.

He watched the atomic trials in Maralinga, southern Australia, in 1956, and was recalled to the far east as director of operations in Borneo from 1962 to 1965, where he waged a highly effective defensive war against Indonesian incursion.

It has not issued any statements urging OPEC members to reach a particular decision, in contrast to the highly public lobbying campaign waged three months ago by the secretary of energy, Bill Richardson.

He waged a highly effective campaign in the 2007 Scottish elections, and the SNP gained 20 seats for a total of 47 in the 129-seat Scottish Parliament, one more than Labour.

A conservative opposition leader, Tony Abbott, who once said climate change is "crap" and yet who is on record some years ago offering the most eloquent defence that could be made for a carbon tax, has waged a highly brutal – and effective – campaign against just such a tax by creating the impression that the Australian way of life will end if it comes to pass.