Sentence examples for posturing champion from inspiring English sources

Eubank, as hard a man as ever wore gloves, never totally opened up when he was a posturing champion, preferring mind games to the trenches.

— Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama intensified their populist appeals on Monday, responding to widespread economic anxiety and pushing the Democratic Party further from the business-friendly posture once championed by Bill Clinton.

It also showed up a host of Arab states, some of whom have long postured as champions of the Palestinian cause  but have done little to improve their plight.

They had the gall to posture as champions of a furious public.

Some Religious Right leaders who posture as champions of religious freedom don't even believe the First Amendment's religious liberty guarantees apply to American Muslims.

Nick Clegg's posturing as a champion of government investment this morning is no more convincing than Cable and Osborne before him.

Trump's belief in tough talk; his posturing as the champion of the working class; his stated contempt for urban elites and the machinery of politics; and his projection of a robust machismo that is undimmed by political correctness — are all traits associated with caudillismo.

For all his posturing as a champion of the Constitution and of religious liberty, Cruz, like the Christian-nation advocates who are backing his campaign, is actually undermining core American principles with his campaign rhetoric, which disdains the religious pluralism that is both a reflection of our religious freedom and a defining characteristic of the American ideal.

All were in the vanguard of something, struck heroic poses for justice and change and lent credibility to Leonard's own posture as a champion of the oppressed.

He continues to posture as the champion of working people, even as inequality gets worse, the public investments vital to our future are starved, the rich make off with the tax cuts, and working people get the shaft.

Labor's attempts to manipulate the rules of the political game were so obvious that even the House of Lords was able to posture as a champion of unfettered elections, forcing the government this week to agree to finance the cost of mailing campaign literature from all candidates to every voter.