The Republican Party has tended strongly to espouse unilateralism in recent years, notably in military and regional policy issue areas. |
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If we are to move forward, we must espouse this more positive approach in all dimensions of the club's activity. |
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Some of the groups, the government fears, espouse beliefs that pose a direct challenge to its authority. |
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Hey, any fool can open his mouth and espouse a set of ideals, but few ever put them into practice. |
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After all, all she did was espouse extreme right wing policies, a lot of them palatable to many Australians. |
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All walks of life watched this Buddhist reincarnation espouse the basic tenets of Tibetan Buddhism. |
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If you espouse a rhetorical axiology, do the majority of your responses focus on the writer's persona, purpose, and audience? |
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Gore has said that his new network will not espouse any particular political beliefs. |
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Secondly, unlike some cultures with powerful goddesses in their pantheons, Wiccans espouse norms of gender equality. |
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That policy is to stop attacking countries that don't espouse Western values, and leave them to evolve in their own way at their own rate. |
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Some were surprised to hear him enthusiastically espouse the private sector and contestability at the launch. |
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While dissenting voices are certainly needed on the council they should be those that espouse a coherent ethical view. |
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Their proactive constituencies espouse approaches that their opponents claim overshadow more important issues. |
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Labour has reached its current position of dominance precisely because of the centrist policies people like Blair and Brown espouse. |
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Few espouse political ideologies of any sort, since devout beliefs can impede one's effectiveness as a peacekeeper. |
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Soe Win is believed to espouse a hard line against Suu Kyi's movement and with foreign critics who favour democracy. |
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Both groups espouse an eclectic ideological mixture of Maoism, Castroism and nationalism. |
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They are willing to espouse the most oppressive dictatorship on earth just to be different! |
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They espouse design's purely functionalist role as a conveyor of other people's intentions. |
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Here I am, a person of prominence, a person of color with a space to espouse my point of view. |
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This cacophony will not espouse one Political agenda, one religion, or one culture. |
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Meyerson is clearly perplexed by politicians who not only espouse principles but act according to them. |
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The one television station will be running back-to-back feature films that espouse the virtue of self-reliance and the gloriousness of the revolution. |
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Many of the island's inhabitants, who share only a handful of surnames, espouse stern Baptist beliefs, one of which is that dancing is the devil's work. |
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She should also espouse the cause of the stranger and the displaced person, welcome them and uphold their dignity as human persons. |
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They see activists, and the revolutionary change they espouse, as anarchistic and alien. |
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The right loves to bash New York's Citi Bike system, but bike share embodies the privatized, self-reliant ideals they espouse. |
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I will say no more about the ability and willingness of men to espouse women's causes. |
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This pair who now espouse the global rights of women were perfectly prepared to trample over those they thought disposable. |
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The difference is that they espouse armed force to achieve their objectives. |
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I think that this sort of difference between the theory which we espouse and the practice which we follow should give you food for thought. |
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Only if we were really satisfied that by returning them to the respondent state they would be dealt with would we really espouse such a system. |
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Among the very basic positions we espouse is the whole matter of rehabilitation and reintegration. |
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Equally important are the investments we make in our people and our communities, the values we espouse and the way we conduct our business. |
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Impartiality, fairness and integrity are among the chief values that we espouse. |
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Any serious attempt to combat gender-based violence must espouse a cultural and human rights approach. |
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Religious institutions could not espouse the ideas of a foreign Government or a political movement. |
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We hope that other leaders of the business sector will also espouse the cause of protecting cultural and natural diversity. |
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There exists a grave mistake where people think Westernisation is development and pour scorn on all who try to uphold and espouse our local traditions. |
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This political configuration is no more than a gossamer ideal whose formation neither he nor his MMI confederates seriously espouse or actively promote. |
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When it came to politics, Robbins and Sarandon tended to espouse and admonish rather than try to persuade. |
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While these entities may find common cause in the act of sanctioning, they often espouse different goals. |
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Born in late medieval Italy, Francis repudiated his life among the wealthy merchant class to espouse to himself Lady Poverty and live as a wandering begging friar. |
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Many of our organizations are cesspools of addictive and abusive behavior even as executives espouse otherwise. People harm the spirits of others daily and humanity is lost. |
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Yet, you continue to espouse the virtues of this failed experiment. |
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The thinking of the NAM, which we espouse, in essence points out that the best way to avert the danger of nuclear weapons falling into terrorist hands is to eliminate them completely. |
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Electoral support for English nationalist parties is low, however, even though there is public support for many of the policies they espouse. |
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Electoral support for English nationalist parties is also low, even though there is public support for many of the policies they espouse. |
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In spite of the political turmoil precipitated by this debate, researchers continue to espouse a linguistic basis for it. |
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At the same time, Azerbaijani society has yet to espouse fully the principle of the separation of powers, and its ability to do so depends largely on changing mentalities that took root under the totalitarian regime. |
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One such correspondent is Ray Davies of Bedwas who uses the Echo Feedback facility to espouse pseudo Communist propaganda ad nauseam. |
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Finally, I would ask you to take relevant action in the field of accounting, so enabling the European Union to be equal to the ambitions we need to espouse. |
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Although official German air doctrine did target civilian morale, it did not espouse the attacking of civilians directly. |
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We espouse simplicity in who we are and how we work. |
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Some espouse deaf culture as the better, more natural, way of life. |
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Unlike Freuder, Goldman, and Cohn, Steiner did not espouse a millennialist theology. |
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To espouse corporate environmental priorities. |
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What is keeping these two states apart, since both espouse regional stability based on co-operation and common interest as a principle of their foreign policies? |
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In opposition the Tories began considering the policy on Muslims, which critics say risks branding many as extremists even though they do not espouse violence. |
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Although the armed groups that burn down schools and assassinate teachers espouse varying political aims, there are often deeper underlying reasons why schools in particular are singled out as targets. |
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I'm not as dismissive of the complaints of Canadians about the bias that the CBC has or is perceived to have against those who espouse a centre-right perspective on politics. |
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Traditional healing practices espouse the notion of working on enhancing all aspects of one's life including the physical, emotional, psychological, and spiritual aspects. |
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The free traders have a toehold in South America where the rules that we thought were great will still be upheld by a corrupt and decadent government that has nothing in comparison to the human rights that we espouse. |
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We espouse prevention and early intervention, but the money is not there. |
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Such openness and clarity would go far to restoring a sense of morale and purpose among public servants, especially at a time when they are being called on to espouse a new corporate culture of tighter resource management. |
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We believe in the potential of our students to be responsible members of our communities and in their ability to demonstrate the universal values that we espouse as a society. |
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It's a notion generally known as the anthropic principle, and it evokes intransigent opposition from those who condemn it and unflagging enthusiasm from those who espouse it. |
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Whether Corbyn could become leader of a Labour Party that would espouse the radical leftism of Greece's Syriza Party and Spain's Podemos Party remains to be seen. |
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