Sentence examples for loud defence from inspiring English sources

An Afghan detective leading a student team bristles and erupts into a loud defence of his action when told by an Australian instructor that he has just walked over some foot prints that could be evidence.

Britain's press, loud in defence of any regulatory intrusion on its rights, on this ominous evolution of a British authoritarian state is mute.

Music rightsholders sense that their arguments may be falling on friendly ears – certainly in Europe – while YouTube's louder public defence of its status suggests it sees the way that wind is blowing too.

But the loudest came with a spirited defence by Fred Thompson, the Law and Order actor who had stood against John McCain for the Republican nomination.

In court, the judges presiding over his case laughed out loud over Mr Shaikh's incoherent defence.

Yet earlier this month the country's defence minister wondered out loud about whether the Americans could really have avoided bombing Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Later, in the House of Lords, Carver began to think out loud about awkward national questions, including defence policy, relations between the United States and western Europe, and global warming.

Yes, the gun lobby is loud and it is organised in defence of making it effortless for guns to be available for anybody any time.

Even Philip Hammond, the defence secretary, who has protested louder than most at the squeeze on his department, has published a white paper on cutting procurement costs.

A white Florida man who killed a black teenager during a quarrel over loud music has testified he fired in self-defence after the boy threatened him.

Hilary Pilkington, author of Loud and Proud: Passion and Politics in the English Defence League, says the EDL has been squeezed on both sides by the likes of Britain First and the Football Lads Alliance (FLA).