Sentence examples for resist by force from inspiring English sources

Under it, nobles had the right to resist by force any royal decree.

1937 Strikers Defy Police Fears of grave troubles breaking out among the thousands of striking automobile workers in the Detroit region were held tonight as stay-in strikers in two of the Fisher Body Company's divisional plants at Flint, Mich., prepared to resist by force all attempts of the authorities to eject them from the premises.

Already, the leadership of these non-Pashtun communities--who also dominate the upper echelons of the Afghan military--are organizing to resist, by force, any serious attempt at power-sharing between Karzai's government and the Taliban.

The U.S. marshal was intent on evicting a few farmers from land that belonged to the Southern Pacific Railroad, and the farmers were ready to resist by force of arms.

However, Nkurunziza warned that such a deployment would violate Burundian sovereignty and would be resisted by force.

Between these two instances arises a desire for communication and self-support: because the city does not resist by the force of its fixed shape alone, by its morphology or architecture (no matter how representative or glorious they may be), but rather by the power of its language, which is open to new, daily poetry able to capture the entire energy of urban life.

"Some of you chose to resist by resorting to force of arms even against your own comrades," he said, evidently addressing Sikh soldiers.

"Based upon our understanding of the evidence, this extremely serious allegation was always strongly resisted by the force". He acknowledged that the health and safety charge against the force was nonetheless of "grave concern".

'If a war be made by invasion of a foreign nation, the President is not only authorized but bound to resist force by force.

It was solely because they doubted whether Herr Hitler was correctly informed on this point that they continued to reiterate their determination to resist force by force in future.

The majority went further in explicitly validating Lincoln's blockade and larger actions: "If a war be made by invasion of a foreign nation, the President is not only authorized but bound to resist force by force.