Sentence examples for prospect of defending from inspiring English sources

The judge saw no need for a full trial as Bambino had " no real prospect" of defending the banks' claim.

The prospect of defending itself against civil suits in American courts would add a daunting new dimension to the challenges facing the News Corporation as a result of the phone hacking revelations in Britain.

Retired Chinese leaders do not travel abroad, and none of the indicted leaders, including Mr. Hu, who stepped down as president in March, is likely to ever face the prospect of defending himself before a Spanish court.

Asked about the IOC rule and the prospect of defending his Olympic crown in London, the American said: "I'm just leaving it all up to God to figure it out.

With the echoes of the nation's applause still in their ears, and with half an eye on the prospect of defending their title in 2007, England go into today's Six Nations match against France in Paris uncomfortably poised between the glory of the recent past and an ambitious vision of the future.

Caps and stronger reforms leave physician reputations at risk and the prospect of defending a suit remains daunting.

Now, to some of the impatient and ideological voters who sent them to Washington to change things, the new House members may be seen as the establishment, and they face the disconcerting prospect of immediately defending themselves in the political marketplace.

In this, I think, the casting has given us an ideal representative; for we, too, would be facially immobile at the prospect of forever defending a prop wall against an infinitude of implacable digital effects with no letup in the lack of interest.

A committee of the U.S. National Research Council released a sobering report today on the prospects for defending the home planet against near Earth objects (NEOs), the asteroids and comets that can cross Earth's orbit and hit us.

A committee of the U.S. National Research Council released a sobering report last week on the prospects for defending the home planet against near-Earth objects (NEOs), the asteroids and comets that can cross Earth's orbit and hit us.

McIlroy is three-under, which is one better than Phil Mickelson, whose chances of defending his title would be an altogether more realistic prospect had he not bogeyed the 18th hole on three successive days.