Sentence examples for to opposed from inspiring English sources
verb
To attempt to stop the progression of; to resist or antagonize by physical means, or by arguments, etc.; to contend against; to confront; to resist; to withstand.
- To oppose the king in battle
From the outset the dancers move as if to opposed but concurrent accompaniments: Mr. Taylor lets us hear one score (Baroque, by Corelli), then another (modernist percussion, by Henry Cowell) and sometimes both simultaneously.
My father is also a member of Iran's Melli-Mazhabi Coalition, an opposition party inside the country, as well as the National Peace Council, founded in 2008 by the lawyer Shirin Ebadi to opposed military conflict over the nuclear issue.
The exact motives of Mr. Putin, now the leading candidate in the March 26 presidential elections, were not immediately evident, except that the maneuver offered him at least the temporary support of a party, the Communists, which is most likely to opposed his policies in the lower house.
An explanation for the observed differences for oxidizer or fuel side ethanol addition to opposed flow ethylene/air diffusion flames is proposed, based on an analysis of the chemical kinetic mechanism used in the computations.
Their style and the music they listened to opposed them to other clans of the rock'n'roll scene: the Teddy Boys and the Rockabilly Rebels, who tended to be more right-wing.
Negative correlation between H3K4me3 and H3K9ac second principal component scores is linked to opposed effects in gene expression.
Yet who thinks to oppose it?
The point was to oppose — endlessly.
He seems to oppose using nuclear weapons.
A thousand economists wrote to oppose it.
What was there to oppose?
