Sentence examples for often to attack from inspiring English sources

TRUMP His instinct in debates is often to attack and insult opponents, which had an upside during the circuslike primary debates but could be grating during a 90-minute one-on-one debate.

It's a cynical effort to put forward disingenuous arguments, often to attack the integrity of the scientists themselves to try to discredit their findings, not because of a belief that the science is wrong but because of the threat that the science opposes to vested interests.

These cases are being used more and more often to attack public interest policies related to clean energy, land use, health, and labor.

Other successful gay candidates have followed the same strategy, and some have found their opponents are often unwilling to attack them directly about their sexual orientation, though smear campaigns often are carried out through proxies, as happened in Houston.

First, supply routes are often vulnerable to attack.

Often reluctant to attack Mr. Clinton's policies, which were generally popular, Republicans concentrated on attacking him personally.

The blatant attack highlighted American concerns that Yemen's weak central government may not be up to the challenges posed by an increasingly effective foe who is often able to attack at will inside and outside the country.

At the same time, she said, she planned on continuing to appear on state television programs like "La Hojilla," or "The Razor Blade," a nightly talk show that the government here often uses to attack its critics.

THE disorganization led to a poisonous culture in the broadband unit, former executives said, with the only available means for advancement often being to attack the technologies and strategies of other executives.

It is often easiest to attack from in your own half as opposition wingers sit back waiting for kicks.

Paul took the responsibility of changing tactics: "Like certain generals I believe that in dire emergency it is often better to attack.