Sentence examples for threatening enemy from inspiring English sources

Iran's reform-minded government and parliament joined in the condemnation of American interference, lest they be accused of colluding with Iran's increasingly threatening enemy.

The ultimate justice?" And indeed, why should Israel not attack Iran, or some other threatening enemy, before or after a nuclear attack?

These advocates say tribunals can fortify peace, rehabilitate former enemy countries, purge threatening enemy leaders, and strip them of their charisma and strength.

When the UN refused to authorise an attack, the president justified action on the grounds that America could wait no longer in the face of a threatening enemy with such appalling weapons at its disposal.The doctrine of pre-emption is obviously hugely controversial.

The internet was awash with debate as the two-and-a-half hour finale, bringing to a close six increasingly bizarre series that had featured mysterious numbers, an unexplained hatch, polar bears, a threatening enemy tribe called the Others and even an H-bomb detonation, was broadcast on the US channel ABC last night.

That story has always obscured a preemptive, first-strike logic, which says that suicidal threats on behalf of allies are not credible, so the U.S. arsenal must be capable of threatening enemy nuclear arsenals to prevent their territorial aggression.

Other threatening enemies are stateless, with no Taliban bobsledders or Qaeda biathletes to spur our nationalistic fervor.

He is a vindictive, nasty figure, infamous for verbally abusing supposed friends and threatening enemies," Shapiro wrote.

The only place to get the funds to address these needs is from the $300 billion spent each year to defend ourselves against ever less threatening enemies.

"[Bannon] is a vindictive, nasty figure, infamous for verbally abusing supposed friends and threatening enemies," Shapiro wrote in the Daily Wire in August. .

It is not apparent that most Americans think of themselves as living in a nation at war, or that a sense of being engaged in a struggle to the death with an unseen but all-threatening enemy is the defining political experience of our time.