Sentence examples for immediate enemy from inspiring English sources

They continue to proclaim that we're their immediate enemy, whereas Daesh doesn't talk about us.

Damascus was the main immediate enemy, which annexed much of Israel's territory, exercised suzerainty over the rest, and exacted a heavy tribute from Judah.

For instance, Mr. Bush favors building a national missile defense system -- but for now that is an idea for which there is no workable technology, no immediate enemy and no supportive allies.

While the US is no longer the immediate enemy it was under Bush, Obama shows no sign of being able to restrain the hawkish Israeli government of Binyamin Netanyahu and Avigdor Lieberman, whose threats to Assad have further served to justify Syria's tight security regime.

Poverty was the immediate enemy, but expanding economic opportunity was always the ultimate goal.

This gives the group a wide area to work in with no immediate enemies.

"Whether they actually go into Kabul, or whether that's the best thing to do or not, remains to be seen," he added.Decoded, this suggests that America is striving for an understanding with the Northern Alliance: we will help you, or at least attack your immediate enemies, but in return you must hold back from marching straight into Kabul.

While Assad has not yet retaken significantly territory, the Russians now rule the skies over the heads of his most immediate enemies.

It causes immediate shock to any enemy hero and traps it in place as the more an enemy hero moves the more damage it will take.

The terms of the agreement, as reported by The New York Times, included the immediate German withdrawal from enemy territories, disarmament and demobilization of the German military, and the release of Allied prisoners.

The critics assert that e-mail and Internet communications raise several potential problems: it is voluminous and thus hard to monitor; it can convey not only words but images; and it is immediate, meaning that an enemy might be able to tap in to real-time updates of troop movements, the presence of a general, or a military outpost's perimeter defenses.