Sentence examples for champion issues from inspiring English sources

"It is not the role of journalists or newspapers in Singapore to champion issues, or campaign for or against the government," she wrote.

The Lib Dems under Farron will not try to be outspoken on every issue, but will instead champion issues that the two more populist parties are not willing to tackle.

The Borgen-loving former Health Secretary has provided a potent antidote to her long-time boss' toxicity among female voters, helping champion issues such as childcare and softening the edges of the Braveheart rhetoric emanating from some elements of the independence camp.

The liberal Mr. Gore -- if he is to win a second term -- may have learned the lesson from Mr. Clinton that it is not always safe to champion issues that may win over a partisan audience but could alienate the larger public.

We must--and will--go beyond "anti-Trump" and champion issues that really matter.

There's a refocused and urgent sense of responsibility to champion issues that will need platforms after the predicted shit storm coming in January.

The uncle, James M. Champion, issued a statement expressing "heartfelt sorrow," adding that the family was struggling "to comprehend the tremendous loss we all share".

The former Undisputed Middleweight Champion issued a statement in early 2010 saying, "I'm going to take some time off from the sport of boxing and take myself out of the SHOWTIME Sports World Boxing Classic tournament.

With the help of her fellow Democrats, Ms. Seltzer championed issues near and dear to her.

But as in America, France and Germany, the left (once rooted in male-dominated industries) became more adept at championing issues, like health care and education, particularly prized by female voters.

Mr. Holbrooke also championed issues, like stopping the illicit flow of ammonium nitrate from Pakistan to Afghanistan, where insurgents use it as an ingredient to make roadside explosives.