Sentence examples for vigorous fighting from inspiring English sources

Our interpretation of these findings is that the frequent vigorous fighting that occurs between young adult males housed in groups could be sufficient to engender peak strains and strain rates that equal or exceed the stimulus derived from artificial loading.

Rats were observed for an hour after this pairing and no vigorous fighting or injuries occurred.

The market regulation division, which oversees the exchanges and brokers, needs to be more vigorous in fighting Wall Street's glaring conflicts of interest.

Delia's husband, Furman Ralph Waitee), who founded the motel, is a genial, partially blind curmudgeon whose rants about how the world is going to hell attest to his still-vigorous fighting spirit.

Acting as a national watchdog on job discrimination, he also criticized President John F. Kennedy and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission as not being vigorous enough in fighting segregation.

About time too, for, as Jeffrey Meyers puts it at the end of his biography The Enemy, "Lewis's range of knowledge and intellectual vitality, his gale-force energy and daring honesty, his vigorous experimentation and fighting spirit, his caustic wit and analytic ingenuity, his whip-cracking prose and astonishing invention are unmatched in the twentieth century".

Attackers initiate the fight and perform bouts of vigorous shell fighting, while defenders remain withdrawn into their shells until the encounter is resolved.

Now they are fighting a vigorous rearguard action.

Tower Hamlets council is determined to demolish it, but the Twentieth Century Society has been fighting a vigorous campaign to save a development which Richard Rogers, in a book recently published by the society, calls "magical" and likens to a Nash terrace.

Stanley Wells, a Shakespearean scholar, said: "Good for Janet … At the [Shakespeare Birthplace] Trust, we have been fighting a vigorous campaign, sparked off in part by the silly film Anonymous … It's all a result of ignorance, especially of the Elizabethan educational system and of Shakespeare's background in general, of snobbery and of a kind of petulant form of self-advertisement".

Although a newcomer to politics, he is a seasoned prosecutor whose election would give Westchester a vigorous crime-fighting district attorney with a record unblemished by scandal.