Sentence examples for deliberately situated from inspiring English sources
The article, for example, cites Israel's collateral death rate of 41 percent, but leaves out that Hamas weapons are deliberately situated in private homes and mosques, violating long established wartime codes of conduct and guaranteeing the death of guiltless civilians.
He, Peter Lovell-Davis, a media-management expert, and Denis Lyons, from the world of public relations, formed a team of unpaid advisers to the leader, deliberately situated outside the party hierarchy.
This reflected 1950s anticommunism which deliberately situated Korea as the frontline of the Free World against the Communist Bloc.
In Canada, where these differences were overlaid across the English and French speaking national divide, war memorials attempted to reunify the country; the Cross of Sacrifice memorial in Montreal, for example, was deliberately situated in between the Catholic and Protestant war cemeteries.
It is not possible to state which of these factors, or the combination of factors, assists seronegativity because these farms are more likely to be more biosecure than commercial farms and might be deliberately situated further away from the main pig breeding areas.
Chee deliberately situates himself in that tradition.
And although it is a novel of evident stature, which immediately invites comparison with writers such as Celine, Beckett and Camus, it also deliberately situates itself outside any such canon.
The Boit family was from New England, but Sargent painted the girls in the foyer of a grand Paris apartment, deliberately situating them in a locus of uncertainty — perpetually on a threshold, like their roving expatriate parents, who had leased the suite of rooms three years earlier.
Situated within 18th century classical architecture, the proposal deliberately contrasts with the formality of the existing.
All engage the "pathos of distance," the meaning of which Rabaté hangs in deliberately loose relation to Nietzsche's critique of conventional morality in Beyond Good and Evil (1886), where cultural value is situated in human relationships organized around "distance" and an "order of rank" (quoted on 8; emphasis in original).
