Sentence examples for order offensive from inspiring English sources

The showing was a record for a new party -- the Party for a Law and Order Offensive, known more commonly as the Schill party.

The vote was also a disappointment for the Party for a Law and Order Offensive, founded four years ago by Ronald Schill, a former Hamburg judge.

With his "Party for Law and Order Offensive" making the best electoral showing of any new party since the now established parties emerged after World War II, Mr. Schill could become the state's Interior Minister in a coalition with the Christian Democratic Party and the Free Democrats, presuming that the vote total for the latter remains above the 5percentt cutoff.

President Nicolas Sarkozy's summer law and order offensive is placing the French government under severe internal strain.

Order offensive materials and have them sent to the person at a compromising time.

Senior administration officials declined to comment on the details of the war document, which will continue to be polished while Mr. Bush decides whether to order an offensive.

But he said he and other American officials had held numerous talks with allies to let them know what Washington might need should Mr. Bush order an offensive against Iraq.

Henry secretly travelled back to England to order an offensive on the rebels, and on his return counter-attacked Louis's army, massacring many of them and pushing them back across the border.

However, who truly ordered the offensive remains uncertain: Suharto and Hamengkubuwana IX claimed responsibility, while Bambang Sugeng's brother reportedly overheard him ordering the assault.

Government censors already control what appears on the Internet, and corporate minders at Sina Weibo and other sites have long complied with their orders, deleting offensive comments, sly homonyms and other posts that rile the government's sensibilities.

Giants Coach Jim Fassel ordered the offensive coordinator, Sean Payton, to pare the team's play list this week, a change mostly meant to create some sort of consistency in a running game that is undermining the rest of the offense.