Sentence examples for key enemy from inspiring English sources
She is viewed as a key enemy to Russia over her tough stance on Ukraine.
The London newspaper The Daily Mail, Ms. Carter points out, "would identify Germany as Britain's key enemy well before the British government did".
But he said American military commanders told him that "some of the intelligence that his organization has provided us has saved American lives and enabled us to capture some key enemy targets".
The "Maastricht rebels" - the MPs who lost the Tory whip over their objection to the government signing up to the Maastricht Treaty, aimed at greater European union - came to regard Mr Clarke as a key enemy.
Trump's speech was light on the causes of terrorism (economic, religious, or historical), but he spent several minutes focused on a key enemy of the United States and his Saudi hosts: Iran.
The 77-year-old entrepreneur, who is the chairman of the Anschutz Corporation, is listed as a key "enemy of equality" in an infographic produced by the Washington, D.C.-based LGBTQ advocacy group Freedom for All Americans.
One of its key enemies is Kurdish forces with the People's Protection Units (YPG) and Kurdistan Workers Partyy (PKK), who have pushed extremists back in north-eastern Syria and along the Turkish border.
Texture resolution and polygon counts for models increased; the Reach assault rifle is constructed of more polygons than an entire Marine character from Halo 3. The prequel concept also gave the art team an opportunity to redesign key enemies, weapons, and elements of the series.
In March 1999, the vice president Luis María Argaña, a key political enemy of Oviedo and Cubas, was assassinated.
The lineup: the Roots, TV on the Radio, the Black Keys, Public Enemy (performing its landmark 1988 album "It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back," backed by Antibalas and the Roots), Antibalas, Santigold, Busdriver and more.
Two key natural enemies, the weevil Listronotus elongatus and the fungal pathogen Cercospora sp., may have an important role in the demise of individual H. ranunculoides patches.
