Sentence examples for quick enemy from inspiring English sources

The war even, temporarily, changed the new academy's location: though West Point was located on the upper reaches of the Hudson River, beyond the reach of a quick enemy thrust, the Naval Academy at Annapolis was in a slave-owning border state, close enough to enemy territory to cause concern.

He made quick enemies of Tarp inspector Neil Barofsky and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation chair Sheila Bair, both of whom wrote books casting Geithner in a bad light.

Although one-shot items can be used to quickly kill some of the monsters encountered early on, Travis is vulnerable while performing this action to damage from quick enemies or those with long-ranged attacks.

The rise of Asian and African markets, the spread of high speed communications, changing demographics, the growing wealth inequality and a host of other elements have contributed to a political landscape that rewards quick enemies, easy solutions and vitriolic and coarse language.

Busybodies make quick enemies, usually because there's not enough going on to keep them occupied.

This joint force entered Gojam on January 20 , 1941 and encountered an enemy quick to surrender.

Tanks!) incorporated many of the theories of the British general J.F.C. Fuller and General Charles de Gaulle, who advocated the creation of independent armoured formations with strong air and motorized infantry support, intended to increase mobility on the battlefield by quick penetrations of enemy lines and by trapping vast bodies of men and weapons in encircling movements.

This taunt is relatively quick, stuns the enemy on the first few hits, and can be aimed before taunting.

Hussein believed that this post-revolutionary chaos would allow him a quick victory over his enemy.

In Egypt he persuaded his superiors to let him form a unit to make quick raids against the enemy, using the vast desert as cover.

Fagel now proposed to treat the liberated provinces of Utrecht, Gelderland and Overijssel as conquered territory (Generality Lands), as punishment for their quick surrender to the enemy.