Sentence examples for strenuously challenge from inspiring English sources

"We will strenuously challenge these allegations in court".

If found guilty of breaching the SFA's and the SPL's rules, one possible sanction is the stripping of league titles won during the period under investigation, a punishment the club have said they would strenuously challenge.

He tells me that the myths that a bloated public sector and excessive spending under a Labour government are the prime cause of current austerity also need to be strenuously challenged.

Expert opinion supplied by the ACM strenuously challenges the obstetric position that only they have the training and expertise to safely care for pregnant women.

Captain Steven Gerrard, for whom Rio next year represents a Last Hurrah to be fought for more strenuously than any challenge he has faced before, had made a impressive impact in the early going and it was one that was maintained in the company of Lampard.

The FCC also fined Google $25,000, the maximum in the circumstances, for being slow to provide it with documents and access to employees, a claim strenuously denied by the firm, which has challenged the fine.Those documents it did receive, the agency says, reveal that "data collection resulted from a deliberate software-design decision".

"We don't think this could withstand a court challenge," she said, adding that Mr. Giuliani would resist most strenuously a requirement for public disclosure of police deployment levels.

Both O'Brien and Lowry have strenuously denied the tribunal's findings, saying they are wrong, and have challenged their authenticity.

NATO has strenuously denied any cover-up in this incident while smearing journalists who challenged their initial, untrue story.

She sang her lyrics over a strenuously stripped-down beat, glaring into the camera like a young Kate Bush, challenging us to accept her seriousness.

Despite ­McCain's and Warner's enthusiasm for the bill, Specter strenuously opposed it because it empowered the White House to strip detainees of their ability to challenge their imprisonments in federal court.