Sentence examples for espouse a vision from inspiring English sources

If radical Islam, with which these experts tell us we should be at war, encompasses all those who are not enamoured of secular society, and who espouse a vision of their societies grounded in the values of Islam, then these experts are advocating a war with Islam - because Islam is the vision for their future favoured by many Muslims.

You have condoned, supported, even celebrated the role of Mark Zuckerberg, Joe Green and others who espouse a vision of immigration based on meritocracy; a vision which by its nature calls for the imprisonment and deportation and which facilitates the total marginalization of those who once looked at you with admiration.

From Geoff Yang, a Silicon Valley investor: "This guy has espoused a vision I could actually buy into".

The Tories are mocked for esoterically espousing a vision of society at a time when the most pressing issues are economic.

The stark forms of red, white and black were based on a sandblasted glass construction that Albers created in 1929 at the Bauhaus, the seminal Modernist design school founded by Gropius, which espoused a vision of art as an everyday part of life in an increasingly technological society.

When Rep. Paul Ryan was nominated, I welcomed the choice because, even while I documented ways in which his numbers don't add up, and while we at CBPP documented his reverse Robin Hood'ism, he espouses a vision of government's role that is very different from my own as discussed here at this blog.

A by-product of these activities has been the bolstering of Sunni extremist groups that espouse a militant vision of Islam and are hostile to America and sympathetic to Al Qaeda.

Many in Madrid cast their vote for the conservative PP, whose promises to defend businesses and lower taxes espouse a different vision of the city than that put forward by Carmena and Ahora Madrid.

A by-product of these activities has been the bolstering of Sunni extremist groups that espouse a militant vision of Islam and are hostile to America and sympathetic to al-Qaida". But it was deemed that Syria and Iran were "more dangerous" than al-Qaida supporters.

They also fear that U.S. officials would favor Shiites who espouse a secular vision for the country over those who hope to enshrine religious values in the first postwar government.

Proponents also face friction on the left from advocates of single-payer healthcare, who espouse an alternate vision of how to overhaul the state's healthcare.