Sentence examples for opposed the same from inspiring English sources

That marked a huge jump from the 33 percent who opposed the same proposal in 2011.

In each of the next five years, major wireless companies opposed the same proposal in California, saying education was sufficient.

Their fates are now opposed: the same forces that will liberate Hugo will condemn Mariana as a collaborator, and his education in duplicity will be complete.

In one striking finding, respondents overwhelmingly supported e-mail and telephone monitoring directed at "Americans that the government is suspicious of;" they overwhelmingly opposed the same kind of surveillance if it was aimed at "ordinary Americans".

As an unintended consequence, it's one of the first times in recent history that conventional egg producers and animal rights activists have both opposed the same law, albeit for different reasons.

According to the Daily Herald, a rider survey Metra recently conducted found that 34percentt of commuters said they would accepted a 20percentt fare hike as long as minimal service cuts accompanied it -- but 35percentt strongly opposed the same option.

The disclosure filing by the Committee to Save New York for the period covering May and June had not been posted as of Monday afternoon, nor had the most recent filings for several groups that opposed the same-sex marriage bill, including New Yorkers for Constitutional Freedoms and the National Organization for Marriage.

This time, Theresa May's Home Office provided funding for two rows of forensic and persistently combative lawyers to oppose the same allegations made again by the police.

Standing next to the Saudi foreign minister at the same news conference, his Egyptian counterpart came close to directly opposing the same international action that the Saudis called morally imperative.

Feminist animal ethicists oppose the same practices (e.g., factory farming, vivisection, and hunting) that are opposed by the two original non-feminist versions of animal ethics, Peter Singer's utilitarian version (1975) and Tom Regan's right-based version (1982).

It is a machine headed by a candidate who pushed the country into war, yet a candidate happy to attack an opponent for not opposing the same war more strenuously.