Sentence examples for devoted to letting from inspiring English sources

If he followed his campaign promises, he would have led an administration devoted to letting Southern states keep Negroes -- as the better spoken white Southerners of the time, including Mr. Thurmond, called them -- in their place.

Salam's blog, which has somehow avoided being shut down by the Iraqi regime, is devoted to letting the world know how awful it is to be governed by "freaks" like Saddam Hussein (and how the only thing that's worse is having his home town pummelled by American bombs).

Choose one of the many organizations and websites devoted to letting you know how various charities fare in comparison to others, and take a look.

Reading about Katherine Anne Porter's early, blown-about years in Joan Givner's deeply pleasurable critical biography, "Katherine Anne Porter: A Life" (1982), and in Darlene Harbour Unrue's dry, methodical effort, "Katherine Anne Porter: The Life of an Artist" (2005), one does not discover a life devoted to growth, let alone self-analysis or compassion for others.

Its last half-hour is devoted chiefly to letting the characters wreck the sets, and quite literally becomes a washout when the bathtub overflows.

In America, clubs devoted to the cause "Let's Keep Holmes Alive" were formed.

How an industry devoted to overturning barriers let a gender gap stand unchallenged.

The Schoenberg family wants the institute exclusively devoted to Schoenberg, rather than letting it become a center for wider musical performances and conferences.

The dimension of legitimacy and the normative concept and role of the regulatory state have hardly been addressed in the scholarly literature devoted to low carbon transition, let alone transition studies (except as 'regime' constraints on sustainable transitions).

Still, in the nearly five decades since Klein died of a heart attack at 34, miles of print have been devoted to demystifying, deconstructing and generally letting the air out of the myth of the artist as genius.

We see the Wallace "that just wants to be loved"—chasing women and quoting negative reviews by heart and we see the part of him "that can love"—supporting strangers through the process of recovery in Boston and Illinois and Claremont, so devoted to his dogs he let their training interrupt his work sessions.