Sentence examples for launch a riposte from inspiring English sources

The Tories are poised to launch a riposte on the site in a video featuring Theresa May, the shadow minister for women.

The pair are the latest to launch a riposte to Gladwell's dismissal of social networks, after the article – subheaded "Why the revolution will not be tweeted" – began to make waves on Monday 4 October.

There was still time for Steve Smith, a hapless struggler three years ago, to launch a spirited riposte that included a straight six off Graeme Swann, and for Phil Hughes - as robust as meringue in his previous Ashes innings - to hang around in support.

As the deadline for entries drew to a close this week, a counter-competition was launched as a riposte to what critics have branded a misguided vanity project, and a symbol of the Finnish capital selling out to an American brand.

By August 13th it had been viewed 2m times, TV and newspapers had taken it up, a bikini-clad Paris had launched a spirited riposte ("Thanks for the endorsement, white-haired dude") and it was still the most viewed clip on the McCain channel.

The Germans were able to slow the British advance and then launched an armoured riposte.

He said he was to launch a "powerful and massive riposte against our enemies" after he "called for and obtained France's air support within the framework of the international legality".

A Chinese group has launched its own peace award as a riposte to the Nobel peace prize following Beijing's fury at the decision to honour the jailed dissident Liu Xiaobo.

The revamped application is clearly a riposte to Apple's disastrous launch of its own mobile maps application last autumn, when Paddington vanished and Dublin gained another airport.

Just as importantly, it provides a riposte to Google, which recently launched its own service, making much of its openness and which now holds the title of Microsoft's arch-rival.

This week McCluskey announced plans to launch a cut-price "community membership" for students and the unemployed in a riposte to David Cameron's big society policies.