Sentence examples for commentary primarily from inspiring English sources

The group aims for social commentary, primarily by following the trend of using racist jokes to remark on the perniciousness of racism.

But this is made worse by the real-life Mr. Lane, no longer the editor of The New Republic but a paid consultant on the film, who joins the commentary primarily, it seems, to defend his handling of the Glass affair.

While Yan Zun and Heshanggong direct their commentary primarily to those in a position to effect political change, the Xiang'er invites a larger audience to participate in the quest for the Dao, to achieve union with the Dao through spiritual and moral discipline.

The unfortunate truth is that unwanted public commentary (primarily from men) is a regular occurrence for most women -- unflattering, racist or just down right sexually-inappropriate comments are tossed out on the street on a daily basis.

The scriptural text appears in both Hebrew and English, accompanied by commentaries primarily written by Plaut and drawing from modern critical methods as opposed to a strictly orthodox theological line.

Nor is it offered by tour guides, whose commentary appeals primarily to the ghoulish instincts of the "dark tourism" trade.

The research programs advocated in this commentary are not primarily of an exploratory, academic nature.

Global surveillance activities have identified countries in Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union and regions of China as having a high proportion of MDR-TB cases and international commentary has focused primarily on the urgent need to improve control in these settings.

Part confessional memoir, part industry commentary, the work was primarily aimed at the line cooks, waiters and bartenders that inhabited the writer's New York working life.

Some, such as his New Wisdom, aimed at a synthesis; others, like his commentary to Suhrawardi, are primarily an essay in the interpretation of the thought of others; yet others, e.g., the monographs mentioned in the preceding section, address specific issues to whose resolution Ibn Kammuna feels he can contribute.

Although largely ignored by critics until the 20th century, most agree that the play is primarily a commentary on events in Fielding's life, signalling his transition from older forms of comedy to the new satire of his contemporaries.