The German opposition was in an unenviable position by the late spring and early summer of 1943.

Men had expected to meet heavy German opposition the moment they landed.

There was no German opposition on the ground; the company assembled quickly and set off toward its objective.

On the southern bank, they subdued the German opposition and set up a bridgehead.

German opposition, uneven throughout the night, was suddenly fiercely concentrated.

This reticence was to hamper the German opposition throughout the entire war.

However, German opposition was increasing in the air as well.

German opposition to slavery led to an animosity between the two groups throughout the 1850s.

These operations ran into heavy German opposition, but they did not put a significant strain on enemy manpower.

German opposition meant that the commission gained neither funding nor administrative support from the League.