Sentence examples for memorable attack from inspiring English sources
One memorable attack ad showed an unsuspecting granny being tipped from her wheelchair over the edge of a cliff.
The resulting uproar produced a memorable attack on Mrs Thatcher, when Denis Healey described her in the Commons as "the great she-elephant, she who must be obeyed".
Given that his most memorable attack at the last World Cup came when he stuck his face into a TV camera and berated his own fans, it could be a long year for the England manager.
The Stella prize, in Australia, is named after Stella Miles Franklin, the esteemed novelist whose bequest founded the country's most prestigious literary award, the Miles Franklin, which came under memorable attack last year for being a "sausage fest".
His most memorable attack on bourgeois culture came in "Madame Bovary" (1857), his classic portrait of a bored housewife whose failure to find happiness in two adulterous affairs leads to her suicide.
David Cameron had the memorable attack on Labour's policy on zero-hours contracts - that it would lead to "zero jobs" - and Nick Clegg told his fellow politicians to put their money where their "heart" is on the NHS.
CAIRO — More than two dozen onetime officials and allies of former President Hosni Mubarak were charged Thursday with murder, attempted murder and terrorism, accused of organizing one of the most memorable attacks on protesters during the 18-day revolution, one in which assailants riding horses and camels charged into the crowds at Tahrir Square.
However, anyone hoping the Dragons try would spark more memorable attacking moments to savour was to be disappointed.
He said his most memorable panic attack on a golf course came when he played too well.
These acts were lifted from horror and action flicks: shootouts, karate kicks, one memorable shark attack in which Abby Harris devoured Dean DeChiaro.
Originally, Hoggart's passionate alarm-call was to have been called The Abuses of Literacy, and some of his most memorable passages attack the "mass publicists" who, as he saw it, were destroying the delicate web of close-knit neighbourhood communities based on local libraries, corner shops and working-mens' clubs.
