The phrase "in adversary" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation of "in adversity," which refers to difficult or challenging situations.
Example: "In adversity, we often discover our true strength and resilience."
Alternatives: "in hardship" or "during challenges."
In adversary proceedings before juries, the judge functions as moderator and referee on points of law, rarely taking part in the questioning unless he or she feels that important points of law or fact must be made clearer.
In fact, it happened very seldom even in adversary nations during the Cold War.
The objective was to start thousands of simultaneous fires in adversary target areas, achieved after each bat had sought out a hideaway in various available structures (38 ).
This chapter addresses the dynamics of the changing security landscape, driven by the rising business risk exposure of transnational organized crime, cyber crimes, piracy, and the emerging terrorist capabilities, resulting in adversaries changing tactics and target selection.
And while liberalism was, in its adversary position toward the world, a transforming force, it was also, in its adversary position toward the mind, a limiting force.
But many are still caught off guard by things that they would exploit in an adversary.
"That is not true," Mr. Rugova countered as he briefly glanced in his adversary's direction.
If Mrs. Lincoln had prevailed in her adversary's territory, the thinking went, she must have prevailed everywhere.
Class actions can also distort the usual incentives in the adversary system, offering more rewards for lawyers than for plaintiffs.
He was less than a man, reduced to the level of the bloated cigarettes swimming in his adversary's piss.
Now factor in the adversary system, and the chances of learning anything the witness chooses not to convey diminish radically.
