Sentence examples for historical foe from inspiring English sources
For its part, Beijing maintains close ties with Pakistan, India's historical foe.
Policymakers in China and South Korea claim to detect in Japan's push for "normalisation" the dangerous rearming of an historical foe and colonial overlord.Much of this is overblown.
It was confirmed today that India, Pakistan's historical foe and close neighbour, has offered no help so far and apparently has no plans to do so.
Even Poland, a historical foe of Russia that has lobbied for stricter sanctions and a greater Nato and US military presence in eastern Europe, recently struck a softer tone on Russia, with the new prime minister, Ewa Kopacz, promising a more pragmatic, hands-off approach to the Ukraine crisis.
In a move sure to annoy Turkey and strain steadily improving ties between the historical foes, the Parliament overwhelmingly backed an appeal calling for Mr. Ocalan's admission to Russia and sharply criticizing the Turkish Government's policy toward Kurds.
They seem to have difficulty recalling that the West in general and the United States in particular are their historical foes; Libyans of all ages readily approach foreigners on the street and are delighted when they happen to stumble upon an American.
Ms. Duke sang the music of this top-drawer historical creep with a regal bearing, even as he reveled in the destruction of his foes.
Still, given the historical record, Manning was asked if he would rather start the season against a team less celebrated than Dallas, perhaps a foe with a lower profile who could provide an opening-day warm-up.
The 16th-century Muslim Sudanese historian ʿAbd ar-Raḥman as-Sadi, in the historical chronicle Tarʾīkh as-Sūdān ("History of the Sudan"), related several instances of Sonni ʿAlī's summary executions of friend and foe alike.
