Sentence examples for it left itself from inspiring English sources
As Bayern tried to push forward, it left itself exposed to lethal counter-attacks, spearheaded by Inter's Argentine forward Diego Milito, who scored both goals.
The question became, as Lt. Gen. V. R. Raghavan, a retired director general of military operations in the Indian Army, put it on Star News tonight: "If there's going to be no war, what's the deployment all about?" Defense analysts say India may have erred by leaping to such a massive buildup so quickly that it left itself no room to apply more pressure to Pakistan without going to war.
By not openly challenging the country's business environment, it leaves itself open to the accusation that it is helping to prop up a system that has served its masters well.
Until UEFA is sure of winning, clubs who flout the regulations hope it will act with leniency, lest it leave itself open to huge compensation claims from clubs barred from European competition.
It heightens the sense that Deutsche — whose shares have lost more than half their value this year — needs to secure additional investment, lest it leave itself vulnerable to some new crisis.
When DDB describes #firstworldproblems as a platform that "showcases concerns that seem important to those living in wealthy, industrialised countries yet are, in fact, trivial," it leaves itself open to comparisons with the numbskulls that think some of the Onion's stories are real.
The Quixey app itself is free, though ultimately it leaves itself open to paid placements for apps as a way to generate revenue.
As the recent experience in Yemen of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula has shown, when a jihadist group seeks to hold populated areas it leaves itself open to a concerted military counteroffensive with international support.
Assuming Apple adheres to the same naming convention it uses for its laptops, it has left itself room to add a beefier and more expensive "iPad Pro" to its tablet lineup.
While Labor has poured its stretched resources into battling a better-funded Coalition in a clutch of bayside seats that stretch down to Frankston, it has left itself exposed to a challenge from the Greens in its former inner-city heartland.
But it has left itself open to attack by demanding more oversight of the financial system when critics say it did not make good use of its existing powers to supervise banks and enforce consumer-protection laws before the crisis.The latest round of meddling does not so far signal a more decisive rejection of the merits of independent central banks.
