Sentence examples for more combative with from inspiring English sources

Bob Schieffer of CBS, who will moderate the final presidential debate on Monday, said there was no question that the candidates this year had been more combative with the moderators than in the past.

Some liberals have held out hopes that Mr. Obama might be more aggressive on judicial nominations in a second term; as his term progressed, Mr. Obama became more combative with Congressional Republicans.

The Democratic primary has become more combative, with the Clinton campaign aggressively going after Sanders on health care and guns. .

According to a source in the room, he was pressed multiple times as to why the administration has declined to be more combative with Republicans, both in communication and legislative strategy.

It was unclear whether dissolving Parliament would succeed in quelling public outrage over corruption or whether new elections would usher in an even more combative legislature with more assertive demands for political change.

The rivalry between the companies is growing more combative, and with good reason: the outcome is likely to shape the future of competition in computing and the way people use information technology.

Mr. Carney had one of the more combative interview sessions with Mr. McCain, but he was also occasionally criticized by liberal groups like Media Matters, which once accused him of being too light on Mr. McCain.

Wallace says that Obama has been "more combative and confrontational" with Republicans this year, which is the going notion inside the Beltway: by exposing the fact that the GOP is hopelessly divided, Obama is being terribly mean!

Mrs Merkel has replaced the lacklustre Ruprecht Polenz as its general secretary with the brasher and more combative Laurenz Meyer, who says he will "fight with sabres rather than foils".There may be some policy shifts too.

Ingrao's faction lost, but his continued presence within the party gave hope to those who wanted it to be more combative and more in tune with the strong student and trade union movements of the late 60s.

These divisions led to tensions, at times, with the more combative and doctrinaire activists in Mong Kok, who tended to regard the anarchists as lacking in zeal.