Sentence examples for properly oppose from inspiring English sources

However, former ministers Caroline Flint and Bob Ainsworth suggested last week that Labour needed a new leader by July in order to allow it to properly oppose the government.

He talks of the need to fight terrorism properly, to oppose extremism, the need to tackle poverty and much else.Most telling and consistent, however, are his repeated assaults on elected politicians (in a long speech on January 15th he called the parliament, just behind him, "fake") and his lauding of the men in uniform and the judiciary.

The development team has had success in getting older browsers to show you crossword grids properly, as opposed to just as black squares, but there is a limit as to what they can do with obsolescent software, especially when operated on older machines.

But just as followers of Jesus claim (rightly, so it seems to me) that Christianity, properly understood, opposes slavery, most wars, and the wholesale slaughter of Jews and Muslims in the Holy Land, so, too, followers of Muhammad claim (rightly, so it seems to me) that Islam, properly understood, opposes radicalization, offensive warfare and terrorism.

Accordingly, if our progressive tax system functioned properly, I'd oppose gambling's expansion on those same grounds.

To campaign to make sure care homes are properly inspected, and to oppose elder abuse, support or donate to Action on Elder Abuse click here.

It's a good place for a kid – being properly frightened as opposed to sitting back and watching something unfold sweetly.

It's no masterpiece, but it is a properly good, as opposed to merely competent, mass-market thriller, and that's impressive when you consider its self-published origins.

As Matthew DeLong wrote a couple of weeks ago, when Jeff Sessions said Mr Abdulmutallab should have been "properly interrogated" as opposed to arrested by FBI agents, read his rights, and interrogated, what he presumably meant was that he should have been treated the way we treated the inmates at Bagram and Guantanamo: locked up extra-legally and tortured.

He knew how much this middle-class audience of concert-goers – among the first properly public, as opposed to aristocratic, audiences for symphonic music in history – understood and appreciated his invention, his games of expectation and surprise, his effortless manipulation of genre, affect, and expressivity.

Properly understood, egalitarianism opposes hierarchical social relations.