• Microsoft's lawyers are working hard to get Judge Jackson's decision reversed--and they'll fight fiercely against any structural remedies.

    CNN: Gates gets slammed

  • The Centre Party, which in 1994 led the campaign against joining the European club, is fiercely against both.

    ECONOMIST: Norway

  • The banks, like business groups that have opposed the 1099 requirement, are going to lobby fiercely against this one.

    FORBES: To Bolster National Security, Treasury Wants More Red Tape

  • And the producer lobbies that are fiercely against reform shopkeepers, small tradesmen are often stronger within centre-right parties than within the centre-left.

    ECONOMIST: Italy's election

  • Chris Grayling, the new justice secretary, emphasised the right for householders to defend themselves fiercely against intruders without fear of prosecution.

    ECONOMIST: Bagehot

  • Even the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which has fought fiercely against any efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, backs the PTC.

    FORBES: Starbucks, Nike, Yahoo Tell Congress To Renew Key Wind Power Tax Credit

  • AirAsia, run by Malaysian billionaire Tony Fernandes is also expanding rapidly in the region and is expected to guard its turf fiercely against Lion Air, which is privately held.

    FORBES: Cambodia Tycoon To Launch New Airline With Philippine Flag Carrier

  • Wawa, a regional chain of six hundred convenience stores known for its near cult-like customer following, screens potential store managers fiercely against two values: Delight Customers and Value People.

    FORBES: How About Some 'Happy' With That Happy Meal?

  • If most Sunnis in rebellious areas seem highly unlikely to vote, the prospect for places such as Sadr City, home to some 1m poor Shias in eastern Baghdad, where followers of Mr Sadr fought fiercely against the Americans last year, is still in doubt.

    ECONOMIST: Iraq: It'll soon be time, at last, to vote | The

  • Barbara Cartland thus became Diana's step-grandmother, and was fiercely defensive of her against other members of the royal family.

    ECONOMIST: Barbara Cartland

  • After winning a decisive reelection victory Tuesday, President Barack Obama told thousands of supporters in Chicago that he would reach out to leaders of both parties to tackle the hard issues that faced the country in the wake of a fiercely partisan campaign and against the backdrop of a divided congress embroiled in a historic budget battle.

    FORBES: In Victory Speech, Obama Calls For Cooperation: 'We Are Not As Divided As Our Politics Suggest'

  • The market was re-created as London's Eurobond market, which now accounts for a large slice of City of London business (and is currently being fiercely defended in the City against proposals by the European Commission for a withholding tax that would very likely divert the business elsewhere).

    ECONOMIST: Henry Grunfeld

  • Heisner went on to explain that "Li Ning did not promote this fact, and then went right into a fiercely competitive overseas market going directly against the likes of Nike and Adidas".

    BBC: Viewpoint: Why do so few Chinese brands go global?

  • The "Indians" tribes were believed to put up violent fights against each other and later to fiercely compete for the "prettiest" costume.

    BBC: Chief of Mardi Gras Indians gets ready for the big day

  • Although voters may not particularly care to notice, Mr McCain is the antithesis of Mr Clinton not just in terms of character, but on issues such as deregulation (fiercely for it) and abortion (guardedly against it).

    ECONOMIST: The contender

  • Moreover, a case against one foreign company may deter others from competing too fiercely.

    ECONOMIST: Unfair protection

  • Silhouetted against the night sky, it seems that this strange mountain has always fiercely guarded its secrets.

    BBC: An Icelandic journey to the centre of the earth

  • Near-sighted, fiercely racist and possessed of a volcanic temper, Evans guarded his finds jealously, managing, against the odds, to take a remarkable number back to Britain.

    ECONOMIST: Bullshot

  • Thousands of Airbus employees went on strike in France to protest against a radical company restructuring that has drawn criticism from candidates in France's fiercely contested presidential race.

    ECONOMIST: Business this week

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定