Sentence examples for an effort to subvert from inspiring English sources
(Perhaps in an effort to subvert the gobsmackingly naff tour name, Jessica and Lisa Origliasso wore matching latex fetish dresses on stage).
On Saturday, People's Daily, the party's main newspaper, suggested that the Occupy movement was part of an effort to subvert its power across China, and likened Occupy to a "color revolution," the party's phrase for anti-Communist insurrections.
Some Democratic leaders expressed concern over the allegations of vote tampering, saying the charges might be an effort to subvert an eventual Holt victory by throwing the final decision to the Republican-led House.
According to a Jan . 12article in The New York Times, "the scientists' deaths are part of what current and former American officials and specialists on Iran have called an accelerating covert campaign of assassinations, bombings, defections and digital attacks, which they believe has been carried out mainly by Israel in an effort to subvert Iran's nuclear program".
The scientists' deaths are part of what current and former American officials and specialists on Iran have called an accelerating covert campaign of assassinations, bombings, defections and digital attacks, which they believe has been carried out mainly by Israel in an effort to subvert Iran's nuclear program.
"That is nothing more than an effort to subvert the people's right to petition the government," Curry said.
They believe that, over time, the government has made a concerted effort to subvert the law of karma .This is an intriguing hypothesis, and Mr Haidt offers a number of pieces of evidence to back it up.
The official, Fereydoon Abbasi, did not say whether the sites had been damaged, but his assertions raised the possibility that Israel, the United States or some other groups had carried out another attack in a clandestine effort to subvert the enrichment program short of a military attack.
"The defendants engaged in a coordinated effort to subvert HUD's programs to rehabilitate distressed properties in disadvantaged neighborhoods and reaped substantial illicit profits," Robert M. Morgenthau, the Manhattan district attorney, said in referring to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Lenora Lapidus, legal director of the A.C.L.U. in New Jersey, called the ordinance "a watered-down version" of the ballot measure and said it was a clear effort to subvert state law on referendums.
At that time, the authorities arrested a large number of journalists as part of what turned out to be a successful effort to subvert any ambition by Iran's largely silenced political opposition to celebrate the revolutions that were then sweeping Tunisia and Egypt.
