Sentence examples for post fighting from inspiring English sources

What was less noticeable than his 27 points, was Anthony in the post, fighting for position, his body pressed against bigger and stronger players.

Having abandoned his post fighting for the British army in Afghanistan, Feeney (Australian James Frecheville), a tough-as-nails Irish Ranger, returns home during the harsh winter of 1847 only to discover his mother dead from starvation and his brother hanged by English authorities.

"There were some statements [from imams] that were inflammatory, and were considered just talk, but now we realise that talk can be taken seriously and acted upon in a violent radical way". He said in a November 2010 internet post: "Fighting the devil doesn't require consultation or prayers seeking divine guidance.

Over the past month, as the political camps argued over filling the posts, fighting broke out repeatedly in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli between supporters of the government majority and the Hezbollah-led opposition.

I find it odd that you could read her entire post and "applaud" her only to go on and make the same xenophobic arguments her post was fighting against in the first place!

As The Post prepared to publish Monday, Project Veritas and O'Keefe suggested repeatedly that The Post was fighting back against a damning video that Project Veritas was about to publish.

Ryan has the full support of the Huffington Post in fighting these charges.

Morocco has said it aims to set up a surveillance post to fighting terrorism and illegal immigrant trafficking in the area.

When The South Bank Show first started back in 1978, the prime minister at the time was a former chancellor who had inherited the post without fighting an election, and a battle-weary Labour government was struggling through its last year in power.

His feisty New York Post, though fighting an uphill battle, is the only daily gaining circulation in the city.

His feisty New York Post, though fighting an uphill battle, is the only daily gaining circulation in the world's greatest city, where even the dominant New York Times continues to lose circulation.