Sentence examples for potential to push back from inspiring English sources
In a potentially troubling sign for Mr. Obama, Mr. Greenwald added, "There may be other times when the Democratic Party, as led by Obama, is being unresponsive, so, yeah, we have the potential to push back against that, as well".
"There may be other times when the Democratic Party, as led by Obama, is being unresponsive, so yeah, we have the potential to push back against that as well".
Every leader be it a CEO or a middle manager has the potential to push back against complexity and make the organization more effective.
Sensing the inevitable side-effects of any military intervention in the Sahara, which had the potential to push back home the Islamist problem, the Algerian government has tried for a long time to promote a negotiated solution to the stalemate in northern Mali.
At mid-latutides stronger FRI/ FLC alleles have the potential to push back seed set of summer germinants into autumn (Wilczek and et al., 2009), and during autumn the temperature again passes back through the critical 14 15°C range.
The industry is likely to push back hard.
She says: "Nobody seems to be completely secure in their situation – for those with a training contract, there's the potential for their firms to push back their start date or worse; for those without, the pressure is well and truly on".
Over the course of history, each new medium to arrive has had the potential to enable everyday people to push back on power, to produce and distribute authentic messages coming from our communities, undisturbed by a corporate filter.
And so to push back against potential military threats and score some points for future negotiations, North Korea reliably stages a number of high-profile diplomatic events (read: stunts) before and during.
In order to push back a potential generalized epidemic, the Vietnamese government has focused on the recognized high risk populations, mainly young male drug users.
Meanwhile, advocates against sexual violence have united to push back, saying arming potential victims isn't realistic in the vast majority of assaults against students.
