Sentences with phrase «tougher adversaries»

Each game mode can be customized between 7 difficult levels and some small modifications, adding that extra challenge for those who feel prepared to face tougher adversaries controlled by the console.

Though Goku has faced off against much tougher adversaries, there's a reason why Frieza is still the most iconic villain in the franchise, and his fight with Goku doesn't disappoint.

Niebuhr was a tough adversary.

If next year's Democratic primary for U.S. Senate in New York were held today, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand would find a tough adversary in U.S. Representative Carolyn McCarthy.

Sweet basil, a consumer favorite culinary herb, has a tough adversary.

H7N9 could be a tough adversary: New Scientist has learned that it provokes a weaker immune response than most flu, making vaccines hard to produce.

The Nissan Qashqai is a tough adversary, with its smart looks, decent reliability and seven - seat option (in Qashqai +2 guise).

In the ninth book in the series, Dead Man's Time, the tenacious Brighton cop faces his toughest adversary yet.

Best friends make the toughest adversaries.

In the StreetPass Terrace players compete against each other in the same rhythm game to earn coins, but opponents with a higher flow will prove to be a much tougher adversary.

Properly equipping and modding your equipment for battle gives you the strategic edge against some incredibly tough adversaries.

Whether using his scythe to eliminate enemies the easy way, or employing his suit of armor to produce a mega hard attack to triumph over even the toughest adversaries, kids are sure to love this undead Lightcore character.

Not exact matches

The game's in - depth arcade scoring system encourages multiple playthroughs while Barons, the toughest propeller plane enemies in the game are staunch in - air adversaries.

Even on higher difficulties, adversaries are killed quickly, meaning threats come from a multitude of enemies more - so than any super tough one.

Adversaries know our reputation as tough negotiators.

Instead, we hope lawyers reading Annino's essay will consider whether stress levels wouldn't drop and more amicable resolutions couldn't be reached were they prepared — even in the tougher litigations involving corporate parties — to take a step back and temper zealous advocacy with civility and decency towards their adversaries.