Sentence examples for would not counter from inspiring English sources

A single sermon would not counter what he sees as anti-immigrant rhetoric on the right, he said.

China sees its cross-straits missile threat to Taiwan being weakened, though President Bush's plan would not counter the 50 long-range missiles holding 90 nuclear warheads that the C.I.A. expects China to have by 2010.

But since earth-based boost-phase defenses would not counter Russian or American nuclear missiles, they are consistent with the treaty's fundamental purpose of preventing either country from nullifying the other's nuclear deterrent.

Republican leaders last week loudly rejected the Obama administration's offer and said they would not counter until the president came back with a plan they considered more realistic, not the one Mr. Boehner again dismissed on Monday as a "La-La-Land offer".

To differentiate which crude oil would and which would not counter the blockage of flow due to gas hydrate formation in flow channels, varying amount of crude oil in water emulsion without any other extraneous additives has undergone methane gas hydrate formation in an autoclave cell.

A northern expansion of the species' range would not counter this, because the leading edge colonization would be from these low-diversity northern populations.

Deutsche Telekom concluded that it would not counter-bid for O2 in part because of fears of antitrust action arising from its own big presence in the German mobile market.

"They wouldn't counter such a low offer," he said.

Richard Wirthlin, Reagan's pollster, agreed, saying, "Over the years, Reagan knew that Mike wouldn't counter him unless it was very important".

But then, after the Slovenia meeting, he took another tack, telling reporters that he believed that the missile defense system, if deployed, would not effectively counter Russia's huge nuclear arsenal for at least 25 years.

Such policies would not only counter inequality but could also be more cost-effective than other policy measures, since supply-side interventions in the education sector will have a low return on investment without the necessary demand for education.