Sentence examples for worst opposed from inspiring English sources

Starting in the spring of 1988, Bush and his surrogates hammered on these points in speeches and commercials, portraying Dukakis as "out of the mainstream" of American politics and culture - a kind of alien at best unfamiliar with, and at worst opposed to, the values voters held most dear.

Conscious and reflective thought needs to be more widely recognized as an adjunct to this unconscious learning rather than something at best distinct from it or, at worst, opposed to it.

For it to have any practical impact on public policy, it will, in a government with a working majority of just 16, have to win the support of parliamentary and cabinet colleagues (including two of the three named above), who will be at best ambivalent about and at worst implacably opposed to this new direction.

Mr Sanders called the Iraq war, which Ms Clinton voted for in the Senate and he opposed "the worst foreign policy blunder in the history of our country" and added he would not support sending American troops back to the Middle East to fight terrorism.

The residence time window was used to calculate a minimum and maximum dose for the TD, resulting more in a best and worst case scenario as opposed to a real SD.

Most appointees were respectable by Washington standards in how they had opposed the worst abuses of the Bush administration.

What this translates to is that we have to become our own greatest assets as opposed our worst enemy.

Such consequences were correlated with the worst THI scores as opposed to handicap improvement when tinnitus was alleviated with surgery.

However, since the 1960s there has been a shift in Western medical ethics, often towards conditional disclosure, not stating worst possible scenario, as opposed to full disclosure of prognosis [ 17].

Consequently, participants were somewhat uncomfortable considering limited adaptation scenarios because they purposefully reflected a worst-case situation as opposed to current practice.

In addition, published literature is likely to be biased toward reporting worst-case scenarios, as opposed to the more typical exposures that do not cause symptoms or attract attention.