Sentence examples for weak stand from inspiring English sources

Earlier on Monday, Krzanich joined the many people voicing their concern that the current administration, and especially President Trump, took an unacceptably weak stand against the white supremacy rally and racist violence in Charlottesville, tweeting "There should be no hesitation in condemning hate speech or white supremacy by name.

To Gaston Caperton, the president of the College Board, such online courses are a weak stand-in for what he says the country needs: 180,000 teachers trained to offer college-level courses to two million more high school students.

In a barrage of radio commercials, he has accused her of taking weak stands on law enforcement issues.

In contrast, weak stand-scale effects only appeared when their interactions with mound-scale variables were included or some main effects were eliminated.

In the same speech, he also appeared to caution Northrop about the spinoff, saying that transparency from contractors was essential "as we review proposals that may result in the creation of weaker stand-alone firms less likely to thrive without the necessary capital structure that their larger parent company is able to provide".

People are sick and tired of paying over the odds because David Cameron is too weak to stand up to the energy companies and just stands up for a privileged few".

If Ed Miliband is too weak to stand up to Len McCluskey, he's too weak to stand up for hardworking people.

If Ed Miliband is too weak to stand up to his union paymasters, then he is too weak to stand up for hardworking people".

He is too weak to stand up for the British people at home and too weak to stand up for our country's interests abroad".

He added: "Ed Miliband has shown he's too weak to stand up to the union barons who own him, too weak to stand up for hardworking people and too weak to offer a long-term economic plan to secure Britain's future".

Now the solidarity she had once sought in Zionism began to appear not as a source of strength but as another evidence of weakness — a way of clinging to one's people because one was too weak to stand alone.