Sentence examples for resist extending from inspiring English sources

This Court should resist extending the reasoning of Smith v. Maryland — a 38-year-old case built on a faulty privacy premise — to the modern, hyper-connected, technology-dependent world.

That our President, his political advisors, and the members of Congress who resist extending unemployment benefits refuse to recognize this is clear evidence that the cult is severely deluded...still...still

Finance sector donors possess a vested interest in minimizing market regulation and contributors attached to the insurance industry can be expected to resist extending insurance coverage to people who cannot afford expensive premiums.

The Dead Bug is a core exercise performed on your back, where you want to engage your abs to resist extending your lumbar spine (or, arching your back) as you lower your legs to the floor.

If we can do this, if we can find a way to learn and grow from what has happened to us, if we can discover a blessing in disguise, our perspective changes, we feel less angry, less victimized and damaged, and it gives us permission, so to speak, to not resist extending our compassion and forgiveness.

The Pakistani military has resisted extending its operations to North Waziristan, where American and Pakistani interests seem to divide.

Ukip strongly resists extending the franchise claiming the young "are subject to huge amounts of pro-EU propaganda in educational establishments".

He resisted extending the bailout which was due to end in December, prolonging it in the end by a mere two months.

The government has so far resisted extending the magistracy's sentencing powers from a maximum of six months to 12 months for a single offence.

It manifests in them blaming immigrants for taking their jobs, demonizing muslims, resisting extending a helping hand to refugees, and perpetuating the racist policies that have kept blacks on the periphery for centuries.

But Ms. Pelosi and other House Democrats said Mr. Bush and Congressional Republicans were at fault because they had resisted temporarily extending the bill to allow disagreements to be worked out.