Sentence examples for obvious attacks from inspiring English sources

It invites obvious attacks on Better Together from pro-independence campaigners about the source and therefore legitimacy of its funding.

His awkwardness didn't have direct policy implications, but it revealed a surprising inability to defend his own chosen electoral narrative against fairly obvious attacks.

It established a pattern that would hold for the next five years: to call the effort irresponsible, but then – sometimes after giving an actual veto – to sign the bill rather than inviting the obvious attacks that he was holding US troops hostage to his Guantánamo closure pledge.

Most of the obvious attacks were considered in the original Bitcoin paper, and have been patched in the early years of Bitcoin development.

In fact, the Creation Museum saved its most obvious attacks not on atheist evolutionists, but fellow Christians who believe in some form of evolution.

Nor does the White House believe in hitting back when someone hits it, or inoculating against obvious attacks that everyone knows will be coming from the other side.

But I could watch a movie, even if that movie was an obvious attack on the sanctity of hetero marriage, with its handsome, straight, Hollywood actors acting as if homosexuality were not perverse.

What with its arch reverence for the beauty of normality, and a smirking paean of praise to the image of a plastic bag blowing in the breeze, it is a rather too obvious attack on Sam Mendes's American Beauty.

The scurrilous investors in Ankh-Morpork's communications system were an obvious attack on a denationalised rail service, cutting corners and endangering lives, all the while offering meaningless platitudes about "improved directives" and apologies for the inconvenience of being killed.

Shaw is a more obvious attacking presence, more likely to burst forward and disturb an opposition defence, less likely at this stage in his career to expertly shackle Cristiano Ronaldo in a knockout game.

What concerns Mazur is that what law enforcement agencies and politicians hope to achieve against the cartels is limited, and falls short of the obvious attack the US could make in its war on drugs: go after the money.