Sentence examples for a tool for exposing from inspiring English sources

As a tool for exposing corruption, anonymous sourcing wore itself out by the late 1990s.

Yet his primary interest in dialectic was as a tool for exposing the "fallacies" of rival schools, and he bitterly lamented the need for dialectic in the absence of a centralized political authority that could impose ideological unity from above.

When we were in our activist years, when the government was just allowing people to die from Aids, our understanding of the threat that marginal lives imposed on dominant lives was a tool for exposing the hypocrisy of the status quo, let alone [the government's] heartlessness and neglect.

Bruno's "gayface," as one viewer called it, is a tool for exposing the intolerance that exists in many people whether or not the person they are talking to sashays particularly heavily or hits on them particularly forcefully.

It's a powerful tool for exposing people to engineering and other STEM skills.

The camera is such a great tool for exposing cultures as well as opening them up slightly to one another.

A set of numerical results is included to demonstrate the potential of generalized topological derivative as an efficient tool for exposing not only the geometry, but also material characteristics of subsurface material defects through a local, point-wise identification of "optimal" inclusion properties that minimize the topological sensitivity at sampling location.

Whether this is good or bad, the Internet is an excellent tool for exposing some of the hypocrisy associated with religion.

Without intending to minimize the utility and effectiveness of other text-analytical approaches, we propose that semantic network analysis becomes an invaluable and time-efficient tool for exposing subtle patterns of large text corpora.

He has been quoted elsewhere expressing his dismay at the apparent use of his tool for exposing pictures of naked celebrities.

How ECs, and mammalian cells generally, sense spatially varying WSS remains poorly understood, due in part to a lack of convenient tools for exposing cells to spatially varying flow patterns.