Sentence examples for spearheaded not from inspiring English sources

The losers always learn better than the winners in war: Germany, whose sole World War I tank was a barn-sized 11th-hour monstrosity of no military impact, would so avidly grasp and exploit its malign potential in the interwar years that the Nazi panzers spearheaded not only the blitzkrieg of 1940 but virtually every successful land campaign that Hitler mounted thereafter.

If that happens, we'll have option 2. That would be an end to the fleeting moment when Israeli moderates and Arab moderates worked together against all extremists, and its replacement by a quasi-religious war of angry united Muslims, spearheaded not by Egypt but by Iraq and Iran, against angry united Israeli Jews.

Then there are those disappointed that the movement has not spearheaded civil liberties.

Just 18 months after a hearing into the Sago Mine disaster in West Virginia, where 12 miners died, senators at a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing expressed frustration that the Mine Safety and Health Administration had not spearheaded stronger enforcement of safety standards.

The Football Association has spearheaded a Don't Mention The War effort among England supporters.

And just imagine if Gary Reback hasn't spearheaded that antitrust case against Microsoft back in the 90s?

Sean McKeown, a chemist and New York resident who has spearheaded the Don't Occupy Walmart group, told The Huffington Post that his group's actions are intended in part to make a statement about the Occupy movement's enduring presence in New York, now that Zuccotti Park has been cleared.

The only two head coaches who did not settle for riding shotgun were Bill Parcells and Jimmy Johnson, both of whom, not coincidentally, spearheaded the personnel decisions and built long-lasting foundations for success.

Mac Mathúna not only spearheaded this project, but became the epitome and voice of a genre in danger of extinction.

Fathom.com, a distance-learning partnership among libraries and universities, spearheaded by Columbia, does not expect to turn a profit for two years, although a spokesman said its financial performance was in line with expectations.

It has not been spearheaded by an official campaign, lobby group or celebrity spokesperson but a growing array of individual voices repeatedly making one simple demand: stop wearing headdresses as fashion accessories.