Sentence examples for resistance to intervention from inspiring English sources

The god-awfulness — the pure hell — of life and death in Syria in recent years, and in much of Iraq in the decade-plus since we blew it up, made Obama's resistance to intervention a constant trial.

The US special envoy to Syria, former general John Allen, is being dispatched to Turkey for talks on Friday aimed at trying to end Turkish government resistance to intervention.

But even for a comprehensive task force, hoarding cases present harrowing, poignant obstacles, chief among them the homeowners' fervent resistance to intervention.

This internal factionalism, added to Thomas' pacifist resistance to intervention in World War II, weakened his public influence, though he remained the party's unofficial popular spokesman in years to come.

LONDON — Europeans, who prided themselves on a muscular foreign policy in Libya, arrive at this week's meeting of the Group of 20 nations deflated and divided, waiting for the United States to take the lead on Syria and wondering just how much resistance to intervention Russia will ultimately muster.

What will remain, however, is India's resistance to international intervention in Kashmir.

For over the course of history science's resistance to ideological intervention and manipulation has been largely rather feeble.

Within a week, he would be dead – from an overdose, investigators seem to believe, of the painkiller it now appears he had been taking for years to combat crippling arthritic hip pain, a condition he would not correct owing to strong religious-based resistance to medical intervention.

(Any Bush loyalists who might take issue with this characterization should listen to Mr. McCain, who recently said that some of the public's resistance to an intervention in Syria is a consequence of the Iraq debacle: "The American people and the world were not told the truth," Mr. McCain said last week at a Washington breakfast with reporters. "That's an undeniable fact").

After the Civil War, many Christians championed workers' rights, orphanages and schools, women's suffrage and resistance to American intervention in World War I.

But on Capitol Hill, resistance to military intervention seemed to firm up with the sudden appearance of the Russian alternative.