Sentence examples for personal adversary from inspiring English sources

It should also be noted that the county attorney who presided over the suspicious transaction to Open Space Institute was Beatrice Havranek, former Rosendale town supervisor and personal adversary of Rahl, who worked with Lomita throughout the years to stop bungee, preventing Rahl from being able to pay his taxes.

But the tidal wave of allegations has the potential to engulf the cable network itself, as reports arise that Ailes may have also used company cash to reach settlements with accusers and to run a "black room" spying operation against his personal adversaries.

As a result, they represent a veritable gold mine of personal data which adversaries use to construct spear phishing attacks, target opposition groups, and mine for competitive advantage.

Part of the way we stay civil is by trying not to engage in personal attacks on our adversaries.

A meeting with the Russian autocrat would seem to be a perfect next act for a President who has embraced personal diplomacy with American adversaries as the signature of his foreign policy.

Known for his gentlemanly style, his reluctance to engage in personal attacks on political adversaries and his long-held desire for more cordial relations with the mainland, Mr. Ma has also rushed to distance himself from Beijing by using uncharacteristically harsh language.

"I think that honestly one thing really doesn't have anything to do with the other," Grisham told CNN on Saturday, dismissing criticism of the commander in chief for not following the principles of his wife's campaign when it comes to rage-tweeting and targeting his adversaries with personal digs.

But as tough as he could be in the political theater, Mr. Helms could exhibit a softer, warmer, even impish side in his personal dealings, even with political adversaries.

Mr. Bruno and Mr. Spitzer, a Democrat, were bitter adversaries, and their personal and political battles had defined Albany through much of last year.

Eventually, Helms came around in part, Harkin suggested, because of the personal relationship the two ideological adversaries shared.

If he wants his second term to be more productive than the first, the President must cultivate personal relationships with his political adversaries as well as his allies.