Combativeness

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has expressed his alarm over recent combativeness in the disputed waters.

Two recent examples stand out from a period of labor combativeness around Chicago.

To another question about the party admitting busloads of those charged with corruption, she responded pithily, without the usual combativeness: “The party is open.

But they lacked the size and combativeness of demonstrations in January, when Guaidó declared himself president, arguing that Maduro had “usurped” power and violated the constitution by starting a second term widely seen by opponents as illegitimate.

While England were thrashed in all three of his Tests, this is no comment on the obduracy or combativeness he showed.

A benzodiazepine such as diazepam or lorazepam can be used to control combativeness, agitation, muscular overactivity, and seizures.

Kirchner also says that women of her generation, who came of age in the 1970s during the military dictatorships in Argentina, owe a debt to Evita for offering an example of passion and combativeness.

Linge, p. 18. Robinson received a two-year suspended sentence, but the incident—along with other rumored run-ins between Robinson and police—gave Robinson a reputation for combativeness in the face of racial antagonism.

This submissive and effeminate Margo is contrasted with the theatricality, combativeness, and egotism of the earlier career woman Margo, and the film's two homosexual characters.

When he reaches his prime, his xue-qi is not easily subdued, so he guards himself against combativeness.