bulwark造句怎么写

The party has always sought to assert its legitimacy by representing itself as a bulwark against Japanese hegemony.

Even 55-year-olds and up-long the bulwark of print and broadcast media-are nowadays getting much of their news, gossip and amusement online.

On foreign policy this long-standing member of NATO, with an army second in size only to America’s, has always been a bulwark of the West.

SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, an 18th-century jurist who wrote a famous four-volume history of English law, described a man’s right to trial by his peers as “the principal bulwark of our liberties”.

Can a distracted America remain a bulwark for eastern Europe?

The soldiers kept their heads down behind the bulwark.

Japan has been desperate to bulwark its fragile recovery from the March earthquake and tsunami.

Mr Zu Guttenberg has done one big thing: ending conscription, which had been a bulwark of Germany's post-war order.

TO be sure, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and its multilateral trading rules are a bulwark against protection on that scale.

He was a bulwark against further Blairite defections.

You also erode your bond with your internist, who is the single most important bulwark against disease in your life.

Democracy is a bulwark of freedom.

Opposition to renewal in part came from Anti-Federalists -notably Thomas Jefferson-who saw the Bank as a bulwark of big government, concentrated economic power.

In a world where imitation is celebrated, the Chelsea is a bulwark against conformity.