Sentence examples for little defence from inspiring English sources
For the producers, however, there is little defence against the dark arts of ticket reselling.
Ah, Edwards, the fiery little defence coach whom Shanklin accused of "shouting in our faces" in his column on the BBC website.
The very rich can buy some extra privacy by suing the media; but against the state and corporate big data there is too little defence for anyone.
Traditional security technology, such as anti-virus software and firewalls, offer little defence to the determined actions of a highly-skilled hacker – particularly when they operate behind the cloak of a rogue state.
Six child patients said they were abused by Savile after encountering him in the corridors of the hospital wearing only their hospital nightgowns, leaving them with "little defence against inappropriate touching by Savile".
To nobody's surprise, Lancashire have lost the toss – remarkably, they have done so in all eight home Championship matches this season, leaving Glen Chapple with little defence to the charge of being a useless tosser.
Most Europeans spend too little on defence, and what they do is often wasted.
America's security umbrella allows European countries to feel safe from, for instance, the possibility of future Russian aggression while spending little on defence.
In the two decades since Ukraine gave up the world's third-largest nuclear arsenal in exchange for security assurances from Russia, America and Britain, it has spent too little on defence to maintain an effective fighting force.
More useful might be Canada's squadrons of F-18 fighter jets and a small special-forces unit.The United States has long complained that Canada spends too little on defence (just 1.2% of GDP, half the average figure for its NATO partners).
Richards said he had raised doubts over whether regime change was the desired outcome during national security council meetings, but in practice, there was little that defence or intelligence chiefs could do within the structure at the time to force the prime minister to change his mind.
