Sentence examples for unique enemy from inspiring English sources

Listening to the debate, it is almost as if people think we're safe now: the Taliban have fallen, we've won and we can act as if it were Sept. 10 -- with no regard to the unique enemy we're up against.

Two reasons: the first is that because justice taken to its logical end here would likely require bringing George W. Bush, Donald Rumsfeld and other senior officials to trial, which would rip our country apart; and the other is that Al Qaeda truly was a unique enemy, and the post-9/11 era a deeply confounding war in a variety of ways.

Each dungeon is a dense, self-contained area in which Link solves puzzles and defeats enemies, and ends in a battle with a boss, a powerful unique enemy.

Link's Awakening DX contains a new optional dungeon, with unique enemies and puzzles based on color (due to this - despite the backwards compatibility - the dungeon cannot be accessed on the earlier non-color Game Boy models).

The flavour is conveyed well enough by this passage: "It makes good business sense to expose the crimes of media competitors (as at Nuremburg, preferably crimes unique to the enemy)." But it won't create a more honest press, one more capable of standing up to "official propaganda", Media Lens's editors told the NLP interviewer.

Enemies unique to each episode are featured, with the exception of the final level, in which enemies that have already been defeated are "recycled" with different colors.

Scattered throughout the game are bosses, unique and challenging enemies that have more health and are more difficult to fight than normal enemies.

"Saddam Hussein was a unique threat, a sworn enemy of our country, a state sponsor of terror operating in the world's most volatile region," the president said.

This in turn would necessitate a larger missile, which would approach a manned jet aircraft in size and would thereby lose the unique ability to evade enemy defenses.

"Images of male warriors and Amazons carrying their dead companions are common," says Mayor, "but a Greek warrior bearing the body of an enemy is unique".

It may be that the postwar decades, with a booming mixed economy, middle-class prosperity, and an agreed-upon enemy, created unique conditions for Americans to address some of the country's deepest problems, such as a century of Jim Crow.